Closed-circuit television, Police brutality, Biometrics, Face perception, Police, Law enforcement
These crowdsourced maps will show exactly where surveillance cameras are watching
These crowdsourced maps will show exactly where surveillance cameras are watching https://t.co/DCeILcMaQ0
OpenAmnesty International will produce a crowdsourced map showing the location of every camera capable of facial recognition in New York City before expanding out to other places like the West Bank and New Delhi.
These crowdsourced maps will show exactly where surveillance cameras are watching https://t.co/DCeILcMaQ0
OpenThese crowdsourced maps will show exactly where surveillance cameras are watching
Amnesty International will produce a crowdsourced map showing the location of every camera capable of facial recognition in New York City before expanding out to other places like the West ...
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NYC passes POST Act, requiring police department to reveal surveillance technologies
New York City Council today passed the POST Act -- a law requiring the NYPD to disclose all surveillance technologies in active use.
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In tech-driven Telangana, the eyes have it
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Why 2020 was a pivotal, contradictory year for facial recognition
America’s first confirmed wrongful arrest by facial recognition technology happened in January 2020. Robert Williams, a Black man, was arrested in his driveway just outside Detroit, with ...
NYPD Used Facial Recognition Technology In Siege Of Black Lives Matter Activist’s Apartment
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Big Tech juggles ethical pledges on facial recognition with corporate interests
The careful wording of public pledges leaves plenty of room for oppressive uses of the technology, critics say.
Proposed NYC law would reveal surveillance secrets of US' largest police force
The NYPD has more resources and access to surveillance tech than most law enforcement agencies. This bill would require the force to disclose it all.
NYPD used facial recognition to track down Black Lives Matter activist
Dozens of officers were sent to 28-year-old Derrick Ingram’s house
Facial recognition is becoming one of the 21st century’s biggest public space issues
It’s about civil rights and the erosion of privacy in the public realm.
Its social app Neighbors makes Ring more effective on criminals — and customers.
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