
“Police in the US state of Delaware are poised to deploy ‘smart’ cameras in cruisers to help authorities detect a vehicle carrying a fugitive, missing child or straying senior. The program is part of a growing trend to use vision-based AI to thwart crime and improve public safety, a trend which has stirred concerns among privacy and civil liberties activists who fear the technology could lead to secret ‘profiling’ and misuse of data.”
Read more: https://www.yahoo.com/news/privacy-fears-over-artificial-intelligence-crimestopper-015326163.html
Related posts:
IRS Begins Assessing Back Taxes On Tech Company-Provided Meals
Swiss government reveals 'solution' to settle US tax dispute
New York woman solves her father’s cold case murder 26 years later
Federal case against Bundy supporters falls apart as jury refuses to convict
3D Printer Can Now Turn Molten Gold To Jewelry
Border Patrol blames victims as high-speed chase ends in crash killing at least 5
India state moves to ban black magic after anti-superstition activist gunned down
Unemployed Spaniards rush to play slaves in Ridley Scott’s ‘Exodus’ film
Every Georgia driver who refuses to blow is strapped to a table, put in a headlock, blood forcibly t...
Google CEO Schmidt calls for end to private drone use
59% of US employers will raise health care premiums in 2014
Musharraf says blasphemy law cannot be changed (2011)
Tunisian women ‘waging sex jihad in Syria’
How a 1983 US-NATO war game came close to provoking nuclear attack
iPhone 5S fingerprint reader manages to remain secure for almost 3 days