They want to accelerate>Surveillance Company Tells Cops It Wants to Add Facial Recognition to Flock Camerashttps://www.404media.co/surveillance-company-tells-cops-it-wants-to-add-facial-recognition-to-flock-cameras/"We will not add facial recognition to our devices," Flock CEO Garrett Langley said in a recent video. But other, third-party companies are telling cops that they are willing to add facial recognition to data gathered by Flock cameras in order to "close that gap." A company called VIDIZMO is advertising the capability to export footage from FlockOS to its own platforms that do facial recognition, behavior prediction, and racial and gender analysis on live camera feeds. VIDIZMO is a several decades-old video analysis and database company that has started offering facial recognition technology to cops within the last six months. In a May email to Johnson City, Tennessee, deputy police chief Michael Adams, a salesperson from VIDIZMO wrote that the company's product could do facial recognition on both Flock and Axon [body-worn camera] data in "one searchable platform...." VIDIZMO's CEO, Nadeem Khan, told 404 Media on a video call that the company has not yet started running facial recognition tech on footage from Flock cameras, and that it has not actually built the specific tool that would export data from Flock's system to its own platform (though the company advertises this capability online, and the company already sells other facial recognition products). But Khan said VIDIZMO "would love to do the integration," and that he believes facial recognition "is the way the world is going, the way the world will have to be," and that he thinks Flock should offer the capability itself in a way that "balances privacy, security, and the freedom that we enjoy in this country."
Why fish have big eye?
>>543739117not all of thembut I guess there is poor lighting conditions on the sea for any fish that goes a little deeper than 100 meters in ocean
As We May Think" is a highly influential 1945 essay by Vannevar Bush(founder of Raytheon), first published in The Atlantic magazine, which anticipated the modern information age and the World Wide Web.>Bush envisioned a system where users could create "trails" of associative links between related pieces of information, mirroring the way human thought connects ideas, rather than relying on rigid hierarchical filing.>The essay foresaw technologies such as hypertext, personal computers, the Internet, speech recognition, and online encyclopedias, influencing later innovators like Doug Engelbart and Ted Nelson.DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) played the central role in creating the foundational infrastructure and protocols of the modern Internet.>DARPA LifeLog was a canceled U.S. Department of Defense research project designed to create a comprehensive, searchable digital archive of an individual’s entire life, including communications, locations, and biometric data. The program was officially shut down on February 4, 2004, the exact same day that Mark Zuckerberg launched Facebook>DARPA and the NSA have maintained a deep, evolving partnership in data collection, transitioning from DARPA’s controversial research initiatives to the NSA’s large-scale surveillance infrastructure.You are already giving away all your data. Every day for many hours. You carry around microphones and cameras in your pockets that try to "find" nearby devices, constantly pinging your location for you weather app, listening to you, scanning you (face id) and so on.
>>543738999Won´t need to recognize me by my face ...
>>543739270Wi-Fi routers can map your house and detect movement through walls using Channel State Information (CSI) and Artificial Intelligence. >Routers analyze how Wi-Fi signals bounce off bodies to create 3D holographic maps or wireframe images of occupants, a capability demonstrated by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and Technical University of Munich.
>>543739179Thanks fren that makes sense
>>543739117Because their vaginas smell like rotten pozzfish.
>>543738999Is there flock came in France?Will there be arrested Will they use the guillotine on the rioters?
>>543738999why wouldn't they? it literally saves them hours dredging up and manually scanning footage every time they need to apprehend somebody. every government and law enforcement agency in the history of human kind would take up this technology no questions asked given the budget/opportunity. the question is how broadly this is used, and if your government will eventually act against ordinary citizens with their intimate knowledge of your daily life
>>543739550>Will they use the guillotine on the rioters?Inefficient on dense crowds.
>>543739667facial recognition will indict a person who looks same as the actual culprit
>>543739745if it is used to replace human judgement, yes. there is a large difference between a police detective reviewing a bunch of cctv footage triaged by an AI system and the entire law enforcement and legal apparatus being completely automated. I'd worry more about data harvesting in general, and how this could be used against you
This is because of money printing. There is no market for a bunch of useless noise data that is just 99.999% public traffic nobody cares about. This is about printing money for themselves. The government doesn't care about a bunch of noise data either they're already swamped with too much data and not enough organization and usage.>CEO named Langley lawl
>>543738999Deport all Indians back to their shithole.
