and then after they won, they sort of credited - the ability to spend a load of money on facebook - in those places. so, you know, ithink. there is.there s a kind of mixture of, like, - you know, mutual logic, folk folklore, but also - the ability to raise money and get volunteers mobilised and do those sorts of thingsl that help campaigns move as well. - well, we ve talked about the role online campaigning might play in the general election here in the uk, but whoever wins, a small number of unelected tech bosses in silicon valley will still have a huge say in the lives and interactions of billions of people around the world. i want to think now about some broader questions about how big tech impacts society. to discuss all this, i m joined by katy balls, political editor at the spectator, timandra harkness, tech commentator and author of technology is not the problem, and, as mentioned, baroness martha lane fox, tech entrepreneur, co founder of lastminute.com and former board member
dem held marginals. there was no transparency. you couldn t really see into what was going i on in that election. and then after they won, they sort of credited - the ability to spend a load of money on facebook - in those places. so, you know, ithink. there is.there s a kind of mixture of, like, - you know, mutual logic, folk folklore, but also - the ability to raise money and get volunteers mobilised and do those sorts of thingsl that help campaigns move as well. - well, we ve talked about the role online campaigning might play in the general election here in the uk, but whoever wins, a small number of unelected tech bosses in silicon valley will still have a huge say in the lives and interactions of billions of people around the world. i want to think now about some broader questions about how big tech impacts society. to discuss all this, i m joined by katy balls, political editor at the spectator, timandra harkness, tech commentator and author of technology is not the problem, and
you know, for example, | it s a while ago now, i but the 2015 campaign, for example, the tories targeted a lot of lib - dem held marginals. there was no transparency. you couldn t really see into what was going i on in that election. and then after they won, they sort of credited - the ability to spend a load of money on facebook - in those places. so, you know, ithink. there is.there s a kind of mixture of, like, - you know, mutual logic, folk folklore, but also - the ability to raise money and get volunteers mobilised and do those sorts of thingsl that help campaigns move as well. - well, we ve talked about the role online campaigning might play in the general election here in the uk, but whoever wins, a small number of unelected tech bosses in silicon valley will still have a huge say in the lives and interactions of billions of people around the world. i want to think now about some broader questions about how big tech impacts society. to discuss all this, i m joined by katy balls,
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