“A powerful facial recognition system with access to driver’s licenses photographs and mug shots went live on June 2. The system is designed to take advantage of the increasing prevalence of security cameras. In Cincinnati alone, police already have access to 118 security cameras, but anticipate having access to over 1,000 by the end of 2014. That number doesn’t include footage from cameras that law enforcement can acquire when private businesses cooperate in investigations. Anyone with access to the Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway can acquire personal information — including home addresses or driver’s license and social security numbers of strangers.”
Related posts:
Summers vs. Yellen: Tweedledumb vs. Tweedledee
Teenage Hacker Transforms Web Into One Giant Bitcoin Network
Cop Shot Litter of Kittens in Front of Screaming Children
Stockman to Trump: It's the Economy, Stupid
FedEx Facing Criminal Charges for Shipping Internet Pharmacy Drugs
Religious Antipathies Aroused
Bitcoin Roundtable: Jeff Berwick, Trace Mayer, Jason Burack and Gabe Sukenik
Teen Spends 13 Days in Jail for a Pocketknife in a School Parking Lot
Federal Judge Strikes Down Utah’s Hairbraiding Licensing Scheme
These Startups Are Betting Everything on Bitcoin
Public school is now officially a prison; Parents not allowed to walk kids to class
Bitcoin: a clear choice for Seattle window cleaner
Bitcoin Foundation opens London office, Australia and Canada chapters
Bill would establish U.S. national park on the Moon
Tear Gas, A Deadly Chemical Weapon, in Bahrain