“The software has been written by the regional police in Saxony and has been described in government documents as able to ‘spare resources and enable very quick investigations’. It can pick out the common audio fingerprints of neo-Nazi rock music and could identify racist songs even if they have never before been heard by police or analysed by the software. The interior ministers of Germany’s 16 states will meet to discuss using what has become known as the ‘Nazi Shazam’ later this week. Police could use the software to routinely monitor internet radio stations, small gatherings of suspects and public events with live music.”
Related posts:
Facebook Down: People Call Police in Los Angeles
Facebook drops facial recognition tool following privacy investigation
Mexico's Vicente Fox pushes marijuana debate to forefront
Switzerland seeks US response over alleged CIA bank spying
CEO makes $1.5 million warehousing immigrant kids
Wind Energy Encounters Problems and Resistance in Germany
Is your webcam spying on you?
Japan economy shrinks more than expected in face of sales tax hike
Human rights group demands halt to live ammo use in Egypt
Fed’s latest stimulus may have little impact on mortgage borrowers
India’s financial prophet Raghuram Rajan to run central bank
Australia Stock Market Set to Shrink on Foreign Takeovers, Rocket Higher
Medicare Bills Rise as Records Turn Electronic
Police officer shoots unarmed man 41 times, reloading twice
Death Of The S Corp As A Tax Election?