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  • One day in the not-too-distant future

  • Nobody ordered this package, but amazon knows Julia's going to need it

  • Julia's pregnant and

  • Amazon knew even before she did

  • could this be possible in the future a

  • Company that knows us better than we know ourselves

  • That fulfills our wishes before we've even thought of them will we soon be living in this shiny new Amazon world?

  • The tuffet one day Amazon trucks will circle people's homes. And if someone needs a diaper, they'll get it in three seconds

  • I think we can only underestimate how well the system knows us

  • a

  • Company with a smile in its logo that provides us with everything we desire but are we delivering?

  • Ourselves into its hands when it delivers things to us

  • I'm driven of fear of what it could be if we do not engage

  • If we give up if we become complacent

  • That sometime later is dangerous when power can centrally control it and that's Amazon today

  • We go to the oldest university in England to meet this man

  • Victim I assume bagging professor of Internet governance and regulation at Oxford

  • His special field is data capitalism. How Google Facebook Apple Microsoft and Amazon shaped the world

  • The Vandal firm in discrete site Alta in the change from the industrial to the data age is a very fundamental one

  • Greater than the change from an agricultural to an industrial society

  • Amazon is at the forefront of the radical change to this data age that we're experiencing right now Amazon guns for Neutron

  • Understand Amazon just take a look at the marketplace Amazon is one of the largest markets in the world

  • So let's find ourselves a marketplace

  • Anyone will do

  • I'm like, let's buyers and sellers meet at the marketplace

  • You'll find an incredible amount of goods here and may be exactly what you're looking for

  • a

  • Traditional market like this has twenty or thirty stalls

  • And if you Lea buys her apples here, she might find a dozen different varieties, but an online marketplace is completely different

  • Market place like Amazon is gigantic with millions and millions of different products

  • In the early days of the internet when many people tried to replicate the market digitally they just tried to offer a lot of products

  • But that didn't really work out that well

  • only Amazon's exceeded

  • about our focus

  • So what's Amazon's secret? It controls almost half of online trade in the u.s

  • Its main building is called day one because on your second day at Amazon. You might already be slacking off a bit

  • Amazon expects its staff to keep working as hard as they did on their first day. That's what amazon boss

  • Jeff bays once so what are his plans for the future?

  • We would have liked to have talked to Amazon about it

  • But Amazon won't allow any interviews no permission to film answers only in writing

  • So let's get Amazon's virtual assistant Alexa to read them to us

  • Instead of speculating about the future we prefer to focus on the things that certainly won't change for us

  • That means that our customers will always want a large selection of products at good prices with fast delivery

  • If nobody at Amazon is allowed to talk to us, what about former employees

  • We contact a number of them, but only one is willing to be on camera

  • My name is andreas vegan. I used to be Amazon's chief scientist

  • He started the job in 2002

  • I

  • Found what sir Unga Bunga van via beanie when I started at Amazon they were less than a thousand people

  • My office was on the same floor as Jeff Bezos

  • After every meeting I had with him. I went out more energized than when I went in is who's Jeff is highly intelligent

  • He's thinking about details and the 10-year plan at the same time yet

  • That's what I think makes him stand out that's finished if I were smart

  • When he worked for Jeff Bezos, they were turning an online book shop into a vending machine for everything the everything store

  • That's why I'm the division from Jeff user that was Jeff Bezos his vision from the very beginning Amazon the one-stop shop

  • It's all about learning from late is nowadays

  • recording data costs practically nothing

  • So deciding in advance what you want to record and then doing it is much more expensive than simply recording everything

  • you taught as advil is

  • Simply record everything

  • We'll put up with things on an online market that we'd never put up with on a normal market

  • Vindhya if we imagine Amazon doing what it does on a traditional market

  • Would be like walking around with a little Jeff Bezos behind us always watching what we're looking at

  • We try on what prices were comparing and what qualities we want and preferences we have

  • Be writing it all down

  • Fully and then he would use this information to show us which products best fit our preferences

  • On see sagging very productive investments again for a little person

  • Maybe that doesn't really sound so bad letting Jeff Bezos know what we're looking at in his marketplace

  • But not everyone sees it that way

  • I'm Catalina. No, khun a data protection activist and author

  • For the other Schatz to research my book, I give an experiment

  • I wanted to buy as much as possible from Amazon for one year and find out as much as I could about the company

  • I

  • Wanted to know what information about me Amazon was actually storing

  • And not only when I bought product but also when I just looked at things without buying them

  • The company took a long time to release the data

  • Which it's required to do under European law

  • after some back and forth, they finally sent her a CD I

  • Found a lot on this CD the last

  • 15,000 clicks from the past year were onyx

  • And if you were to print out my Amazon data set on paper you'd get about 15,000 pages

  • But she hadn't actually even bought that many things from Amazon

  • Just looking at them was enough

  • click

  • There were 50 columns for every click

  • You see not only the second I clicked on something and what kinds of products I'd looked at

  • But also where I was what telecoms provider I was using and which web page I was coming from

  • Was either she become boom. She hadn't watched Amazon TV, and she didn't have a lexer at home

  • But Amazon still compiled a lot of data about her

  • I'm

  • Inviting Amazon even knew when I was on vacation because of where the searches were made

  • Also some people use Amazon Prime as their main streaming service, too

  • So when you add it all together, it can create a gigantic personality profile that goes into frightening detail about someone seconds to target

  • Information and information about our customers is an important part of our business

  • We use data to make shopping at Amazon and our products better and more convenient for our customers with Vemma - ma

  • Amazon is an easier Amazon is a highly powerful data engine

  • It's naive to say my data belongs to me

  • That sounds good. But most people aren't clear about the meaning of that

  • What's that supposed to mean?

  • Andreas was a chief scientist at Amazon for only 16 months and that was a decade and a half ago today

  • He travels the world as a data expert and a walking data machine

  • Anyone can find out when where and what he's doing at any time?

  • Hello and greetings from

  • Lisbon World Financial Center

  • Here in New York one of the few situations of not being being a smaller

  • data wall the people

  • Andreas is in great demand as a speaker. He advises companies around the world on data matters

  • Fart his reputation as Amazon's former chief scientist always follows him and

  • Gets him a long way even as far as the German Chancellor

  • I'm convinced our government can only keep up with developments if we continue to seek external advice and that's exactly what we're doing by asking

  • Experts from the various fields to health and advise us in the digital council

  • Andreas is one of them

  • You will Lake Mead is a--honey because later I consider the things that interest the Chancellor

  • Former because if I can convince her I can actually achieve more than I could at a university or in research

  • He shared the good news as soon as he was appointed to the Chancellor's committee

  • I

  • Think if you want data to be used sparingly

  • Then you are picking the wrong balanced design the real battle is to demand more for the data you produce

  • Remember that seeds of a common foe?

  • And so he's off to Berlin

  • But what can we really expect in return for our data

  • What's Jeff Bezos giving us in return for letting him watch us in?

  • Chief benefit City Council once Jeff Bezos has collected all this data about what we've been looking at on the market. He starts to evaluate

  • He wants to use it to learn what preferences influence our surfing behavior

  • The owner himself has in Hinton's our informations files

  • technique

  • Let's market the chief business me reasoning from that unit. So what's he doing with all this information?

  • He looks at which products are often bought with which other products from their range and then offers them to us

  • He says people who bought this product also bought that product

  • Many consumers think this is something really great

  • So estimate it was tolerance. It was good this

  • Basic pieces of about Nicky Butler HAP's unsurprisingly 30 percent of Amazon's turnover allegedly comes from these recommendations

  • The he never son realizes that we humans are much more predictable than we think we are

  • as being to kill

  • You Lee is pregnant now. How could Jeff Bezos know that?

  • The ability to find the right product is not only based on the comparison of a lot of factors but also on identifying patterns

  • Machines that increasingly learn from data over time can do this much better than humans

  • And this allows them to pinpoint preferences that we ourselves didn't know we had

  • Preferences that can change

  • But that's pure science fiction, isn't it?

  • Mmm, kinda hype as I can already tell whether someone is pregnant sometimes even before she knows it herself

  • Small changes in her purchasing behavior Cline in friend Evelyn

  • In call for help in dementia

  • Can Amazon really do that? We ask Alexa?

  • No

  • No

  • You don't think so

  • one time in videos

  • Companies like Amazon are very interested in finding out when a family has a new baby because this is a point in life

  • where a lot drastically changes

  • And whoever manages to put their product there might win a new long-term customer

  • So how do you know if a customer is pregnant

  • Ten years ago a large US supermarket chain

  • Identified buying behaviour patterns from a relatively small data set they even pinpointed the number of weeks

  • It's been shown that pregnant women changed their consumer behavior, they switched to unscented cosmetic products

  • They start buying cotton wool pads

  • And when these customers then go on to buy products

  • Like baby clothes thus proving that they did have a baby

  • You can look at what they bought before and say okay people who buy things like that or most likely pregnant

  • Especially shrug off

  • the secret lies in the evaluation of so-called Big Data

  • Autodidactic machines recognize the patterns and Amazon is considered the leader in this field

  • When we look at which technologies will be important in 10 or 20 years time a large data set is actually the decisive factor

  • Many retailers think they can't keep up unless they start screening their customers - they want to know how customers tick just as Amazon does

  • In Seattle Amazon is testing a process that may soon go global

  • Simply go to a store log in via an app shop

  • Be monitored and wander out again

  • 3000 of these stores are expected to open next year

  • at Amazon pickup customers can go and fetch their online purchases and

  • The treasure truck will take the online offer of the day to individual districts

  • Amazon bookstores even sell books offline

  • Amazon also owns the world's largest organic market chain as

  • Well as its own fleet of aircraft

  • Amazon already sells insurance and medication operates publishing houses and fashion labels

  • Payment systems and cloud services and produces its own films and television programs

  • It penetrates all areas of our lives and collects data in the process

  • everywhere

  • It's made Jeff Bezos the richest man in the world

  • Reportedly earning him a hundred million dollars a day as a hobby. He has his own newspaper The Washington Post

  • His company Blue Origin is aiming to launch tourists into space

  • He's built a huge mechanical clock inside a mountain that's time to run for 10,000 years

  • But what does the future really look like with Amazon?

  • The City of Seattle on the west coast of the US has already had a little taste

  • I'm also a member of socialist or then live with activist

  • Jeff Bezos made Seattle his HQ for a reason. He hardly has to pay any taxes here

  • On the one hand Seattle is booming and you can see this right in front of you this

  • Bezos spheres the Amazon spheres are a testament to that booming city

  • But that is only for a few people for the rest of us

  • Seattle has become an

  • unaffordable and

  • unlivable place to live in and the working people who build the

  • towers they can't afford to live in the same city that they build these buildings any

  • Years of low wages have also saved the company money one study says that in some regions of the u.s

  • a third of Amazon employees depend on government food stamps

  • What we see in the last ten years is an explosion in homelessness

  • There are regular people who go to work, but their wages are so stagnant and their rents are skyrocketing

  • So the combination of both of those things is a deadly combination and it ends up making you homeless

  • Seattle City Council wanted to introduce attacks for large companies the money to be used to build affordable housing

  • The topic was soon dropped Amazon employs

  • 45,000 people in Seattle

  • There is no question that Jeff Bezos personally and Amazon as a corporation intervene

  • They behave like classic bullies in the schoolyard

  • They said if you have the temerity the guts to pass this small tax on us

  • We are going to threaten you with a closure of jobs

  • That was what Jeff Bezos and Amazon did to ensure that this tax did not pass

  • Instead of paying taxes Amazon hands out bananas free of charge every day to anyone who wants them?

  • Apparently over five million have already been given away

  • German cities are also feeling Amazon's influence at least according to people who know about retailing is

  • the Internet giant

  • Accelerating the decline of small shops. What does Amazon itself think?

  • Mr. Mandic, we do not agree. So take a look at the opinion of the well-known and respected industry and cider professor. Dr

  • Garrett Hyneman from the neater on University of Applied Sciences

  • needle einen

  • Yes, let's do that we already have a date with him

  • My name is Garrett, I'm getting at Hyneman. I manage the University web Research Center, and I'm a retail expert

  • But the professor doesn't actually say what the company would like to hear on the contrary in fact

  • It's couture tissue and Fela many small and medium sized towns can still supply our daily needs

  • But we can no longer really shop there. There's tea giant coffee good. Dr

  • House Amazon will eventually be the only retailer you can still buy from because there won't be any others left

  • It's like the enemy on the horizon creeping towards us and we have to mobilize

  • We can't just shut the window that will just lead to more empty shops

  • Some small and medium sized cities already have vacancy rates at 40% or more and it continues to rise

  • That's the consequence when Dustin invited Sudha sisty father

  • He doesn't even blame Amazon for the disaster. He just says others simply missed the boat when retail changed

  • Hundred function yet, FIFA local retailing still often functions as it did in the Middle Ages or even in the Stone Age

  • I'm not son Amazon is reinvented retailing

  • It's a technical company and most traders don't understand this technology because it's a completely different world how much?

  • Amazon sets the course and everyone else tries to keep up or catch up

  • City centers are dying. So does anyone who wants to compete with Amazon have to fight fire with fire?

  • That's what one company is trying to do here with food order on the internet with Next Day Delivery

  • The customer can do their complete weekly shopping two or three minutes and we achieved this by cleverly offering certain products if

  • You buy a certain kind of milk

  • Then perhaps you'll also by a certain kind of pumpkin and that's what we're trying to do here

  • Use data to make the customer shopping experience as efficient as possible sensitive data

  • Quick delivery routes few staff hardly any storage costs. Is this like Amazon light?

  • We're already developing our first fully automated warehouse

  • We're much more efficient in delivery, and we can ultimately offer it to the customer free of charge on

  • The Amazon approach is completely different

  • It's our duty

  • There's currently a supply problem in rural areas because of the exodus from those areas

  • And Amazon won't go there because it's too expensive for their concept

  • That's exactly what picnic is doing now moving into this niche

  • Taking on the Giant but only in niche markets

  • Picnic has some 7,000 customers so far

  • But what will happen when it becomes much bigger in the past Amazon has simply bought up aspiring competitors

  • Calm Suns have been seeking dementia at no time in history of markets become so

  • Concentrated so quickly the spit died a few years

  • We may face the situation that there is no viable alternative for people to shop online other than with amazon

  • online and took off miles Amazon

  • Jeff makes the rules his rules if you don't stick to them you're out Jeff for the nearly easy gimmick

  • Jeff has enormous power

  • Which allows him to push down prices and set conditions for traders and producers one few deposits in?

  • Meeow meeow

  • State amethyst Amazon is also manufacturing more and more products and selling them under the Amazon name

  • And Amazon will then take over the market stalls themselves. They'll no longer be any diversity. I

  • Said it may be some kind of nightmare market

  • with Jeff Bezos behind every stand

  • That's it. It's a planned economy with someone in the middle who knows everything and can do everything on Alice can

  • It's not gone unnoticed

  • Here for example more and more money is being spent in online trading and Amazon share is growing

  • And so is Brussels as skepticism?

  • My name is Emma great Avista, and I'm the commissioner for a competition in the European Commission

  • It's not the fact that they grow

  • Because in Europe, you're more than welcome to be successful. The question is of course

  • What means are they useing is this competition by the book the book or are they cutting corners?

  • We made a full study of e-commerce in Europe bits and pieces

  • You know hair dryers electronics all kinds of things that we buy online

  • and in that we found a number of things but one of the things we also found was a concern about

  • Amazon and that has been coming back over the last year and now we found that there were grounds

  • also to do a more specific

  • Look into how does this work?

  • Google recently found out what can happen when margarita Vista gets involved

  • The u.s. Corporation was fined

  • 4.3 billion euros the Commissioner also made Amazon pay a quarter of a billion euros in back taxes

  • Now she's investigating whether Amazon is using its data power against small online

  • Merchants, we get very serious

  • Suspicions that something is wrong then we have access to knock on doors

  • 6:30 in the morning teams come in we can take a copy of your server your laptop your phone

  • to find your

  • Digital evidence and then we will try to find a smoking gun

  • Because of course we have to find the evidence because this is an investigation. It's not gone that far yet

  • First of all, she sent out questionnaires to merchants who sell their goods through Amazon at the same time. She's also looking at the ever-increasing

  • Services and goods that Amazon itself offers

  • Yes, that is concerning because when you are in so many different

  • Markets, but you have the same customer then one very basic thing is of course how to make sure that data doesn't travel

  • from one part of the business to the next part of the business

  • how are you going to make sure that you don't just get the

  • Amazon offered by Amazon offered by Amazon

  • In all the markets that Amazon serve and this is why of course we take an interest

  • The digital Council is meeting for the first time today and Andreas is getting ready to meet the Chancellor

  • Yeah, let's see what the day brings

  • Anger Merkel has called on just ten experts to ensure that Germany does not miss the digital connection

  • There's another familiar face there, too

  • What every hour before the meeting with mrs. Merkel Victor, what should we say?

  • I'm great

  • The meeting in the digital council is strictly confidential, of course

  • But also on his agenda today

  • posting a selfie with the Chancellor and his book and

  • even shooting a video with the late Chancellor Konrad Adenauer

  • Hello, I'm a dress vegan

  • and this is the end of the meeting of the first day off the Diggy tired and the ditch advisor board of

  • Germany we met with Angela Merkel and her cabinet in the morning with some interesting ideas about

  • The value of tear and others and now we are debriefing and figure out

  • What shall we do the next time?

  • Andreas thinks we need better education if we're to live alongside data machines like Amazon

  • Via Conan Aviva. Fuya. We used to have geography

  • Botany zoology and so on Kunda, how can we make data a real subject now?

  • Digital studies to equip us with the basic skills to make decisions in this digital world

  • He has a different idea

  • We've got a tackle the problem at its root which is in the information in the incredible amount of data that

  • Amazon collects and only uses for itself

  • Amazon has a huge competitive advantage because it keeps the data to itself

  • the

  • Only way is to force Amazon to share this precious data with others

  • this ravine Amazon making some of its data available to competitors small startup companies every day in

  • an impasse and at that until a few come Stalin was

  • If we don't do that, we could soon end up in a world without markets

  • Amazon would be completely unchallenged and why bother choosing things when Amazon's algorithms already know what we want

  • The song fabric Luke the spezia by a stroke of luck Jeff Bezos has only been trying to sell us products

  • But the tools Amazon has developed for the market could also be used for completely different purposes

  • Could use them to aid police work for example, and that's a problem

  • The police force in Washington County in the u.s. Has recently become an Amazon customer

  • My name is Jeff Talbot. I'm the deputy at the Washington County Sheriff's Office in Oregon

  • Amazon has developed new facial recognition software. It's supposed to help catch criminals here in tranquil, Hillsboro

  • Now more than ever a lot of people have cameras installed at their home security

  • Stores have more cameras installed that are better quality cameras and because of that we're seeing a lot more crimes

  • occur that are captured on camera with the suspects on really high quality video when we collect video or photos of

  • Someone committing a criminal act and we don't know who they are

  • This woman has filmed a wanted shoplifter so gonna take a photo of it. Yeah. Sure

  • Okay, you wait right here I'm gonna go check it Mike we're able to take a still image from that video rate

  • we'll take it to our computers that we all have we have it inside of our police cars put it into the system and

  • Compare it against our 300,000 or so booking photos

  • This used to be done manually which took an incredible amount of time then they contacted Amazon

  • Essentially you just take a whole bunch of pictures that you have run them through a process that creates a mathematical algorithm for each

  • Picture and that allows you to search it quickly. It's all done on the backend Amazon takes care of all of that, but

  • essentially, all I had to do was

  • Index all of those images the mathematical representation of the picture goes to to Amazon servers

  • But the actual image does not

  • This system is already working. So well that it can even identify

  • Identikit sketches with some accuracy. It would be very practical if the police could search not just its own criminal database

  • But also social media or other databases

  • We have to abide by the laws. So the law says we can't do it

  • so our policy says we can't do laws can be changed and so can policies but

  • That's why we say in our policy that we abide by the law and if the law changes

  • Then that's the the voice of the people saying they wanted to change

  • We recognize we have a great deal of power and there is a potential when you have a great deal of power for abuse and

  • We want to use this technology responsibly. We want to use in a way that the public

  • appreciates

  • expects and not

  • break that trust me as a

  • Private citizen I have those same concerns that they have

  • But now thanks to Amazon the police saves a lot of time

  • It cost us only a couple hundred US dollars

  • To deploy and initially develop and upload our booking photo database and our monthly bill to use the software is right around 12

  • Dollars so for $12 a month if we can solve gosh even one crime a month for that

  • It is a financial win for us. What if you could also troll social networks in the same way?

  • We had a female. We only knew her first name that she had a warrant and we knew her profile on Facebook

  • Which was not her real name. We ever will take her facebook video that she had posted on her profile

  • Take a still image from that video run it through recognition and find out her true identity her first name match

  • She had a warrant we later went to her house and rested her

  • We have been very impressed with the technology and

  • Some photos that might seem like they're grainy or don't have a lot of quality to them how it can still find those

  • Facial features and match them to people that have been our custody before

  • Many people on the other hand believe the temptation to abuse. The new technology will be too big to resist

  • I'm Jake snow and technology and civil abuse attorney at the ACLU of Northern, California

  • The ACLU is the largest civil rights organization in the u.s

  • Well surveillance technology is often deployed

  • first in places where

  • there's a plausible public safety justification and where it's convenient for people and then it's expanded to

  • Encompass more and more and more of monitoring people's daily lives

  • It's important to stop the technology as it is beginning to be deployed

  • And think carefully about whether those public safety justifications are really valid

  • Amazon's facial recognition allows police to monitor the entire public space

  • This is already being done in other parts of the US, too

  • But the police there aren't as open as they are in Washington County and won't talk to us

  • Well Amazon runs a large

  • Cloud service, and they're providing that cloud service to governments and they're also providing surveillance technology to governments

  • And so you know what is concerning about that partnership?

  • Is that the information that that companies gather?

  • Could be combined with information that governments gather and the power and quite honestly the ability to control

  • society

  • Could become truly profound and really disturbing

  • Let's hear Amazon's opinion on stationery use as a technology solution

  • Amazon recognition already has many useful applications in the real world view book

  • We continue to look forward to seeing how image and video analysis can contribute to the common good

  • including in the public sector and law enforcement

  • by Tonkin

  • Are any of these protestors wanted by the police

  • Amazon could filter this out in real-time and also keep a record of who was at the demonstration today

  • I want a society where I can move freely and participate in demonstrations without being registered anywhere in Oakland was here today

  • english

  • It's completely impossible to go through inner cities without being filmed by at least ten cameras

  • If you link facial recognition systems from Amazon or another company with all the surveillance cameras there

  • You'd get comprehensive surveillance of the public space

  • You can't say what other systems will be linked into it in the future

  • If our behavior is being watched and the things we buy online are being watched

  • What sort of dangers or problems does that really pose for us?

  • In the field of data protection

  • The Amazon ization of the world means that I can no longer find a refuge where a company isn't finding out about me

  • This data could also be used to manipulate me at some point

  • because anyone who knows my concerns are my fears can also very easily find out how to make me buy something or perhaps even

  • vote for someone

  • a

  • Professor at Harvard Business School has even given this phenomenon a name

  • My name is Shoshana Zubov, and I'm the author of the age of surveillance capitalism

  • Her book on surveillance capitalism also includes Alexa

  • Last year Amazon applied for a patent on software to help Alexa to recognize not only what we say

  • but also how we feel I

  • Happen to have a little model of Alexa right here, so you asked me if I would have an Alexa in my home

  • The answer is my home is my sanctuary

  • using this

  • conversational interface for their supply chains for behavioral data now for Amazon, for example

  • The ambition is limitless because it wants to saturate our homes

  • it wants to saturate every

  • environment where we live to make it as pervasive as possible because the supply of that voice is

  • priceless

  • She believes the omnipresent Alexa is just a harbinger of a completely new form of capitalism

  • One where we think we are just customers but in reality are most of all suppliers of raw materials

  • Which means we are paying twice over

  • Surveillance capitalism is a rogue capitalism a

  • mutation of capitalism based on

  • Extraction of private experience for others profit others knowledge and power

  • the economic imperatives that drive surveillance capitalism force it into the production of

  • vast

  • asymmetries

  • unprecedented asymmetries of knowledge and

  • therefore the asymmetries of power that follows from vast

  • private knowledge

  • Surveillance capitalism is a profound threat to democracy. In fact, I call it a coup from above a

  • market-based cool from above

  • Will there be a day when Jeff Bezos knows us better than we know ourselves and also better than all our elected

  • politicians put together

  • What comes then?

  • Feli

  • Is a sewer that's here

  • Maybe we'd be better off without democracy namely the sphere advanced to Amazon

  • We could just go to Amazon and Facebook and Google and say

  • Dear, mr. Basis

  • Mr. Zuckerberg

  • Evaced, you know exactly what I want

  • I show you that every day. Can't you just appoint the government for me?

  • Me see the potentials. Yeah, cause I see potentially huge problems ahead

  • Could even lead us to question our own free will

  • But we can't help but turn to Amazon because we believe that we can only be happy there

  • Yelp inclusive it

  • When a single company knows what groceries will need next week when it produces all the products we like

  • When it alone knows what musically enjoy and when the heroes on their pedestals provide

  • Parcels instead of freedom will we then be in the new age of Amazon?

  • We will pay a price for this future the price we pay

  • Will be in our freedom and in our social bonds and in the very possibility of our democracy

  • I would not really like to live in a in a world where it was just one company

  • Providing the wake-up call and the toothpaste and the milk in the fridge

  • Because I think that the the risks are too high and I have I have a sense of privacy that is

  • For me a biggest thing that convenience

  • Good morning, Yulia today is an important date for you

  • You're in your 16th week of pregnancy and have a gynecological appointment at 9:30 at the Amazon health care clinic. I

  • Refilled the milk in the fridge for use with HD which include song feeder Alka food

  • Of course Yulia wants to know if it will be a boy or a girl come on you earlier

  • It's blue you can see for yourself

  • No, they can't do all that yet, but perhaps one day in a not too distant future

  • You

One day in the not-too-distant future

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Amazon, Jeff Bezos and collecting data | DW Documentary

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    joey joey に公開 2021 年 10 月 28 日
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