surveillance
20 stories and discussions about surveillance, aggregated from every source we track.
A new map shows Flock has more cameras in the U.S. than was previously known. The company wants the map taken down.
A new map shows Flock has more cameras in the U.S. than was previously known. The company wants the map taken down.
To test the risks of surveillance and sabotage, Four Corners asked a hacker to show what China's top EV brand could see and do remotely.
When the rich and powerful try to use the court to silence negative reporting about themselves, it’s worth calling out that behavior for what it is: an attack on free speech. This is why EFF is happy to stand up for…
Confronting and Overcoming the Risks of Total Surveillance
The San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) began regularly deploying drones two years ago and has since expanded their use in a way that has outpaced its documented policy and evaded existing local and state oversight…
Independent map of about 335,701 Flock devices, published by Joshua Michael. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Flock Safety.
I’m going to start with three data points. One: Some of the Chinese military hackers who were implicated in a broad set of attacks against the U.S. government and corporations were identified because they…
A surveillance company wants to "close the gap" that Flock won't do, by pitching facial recognition on its cameras.
San Francisco's decision to retain its use of Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) surveillance cameras belies what we know about this spying technology tool: it endangers residents and threatens the privacy and…
A surveillance company wants to "close the gap" that Flock won't do, by pitching facial recognition on its cameras.
Protect your data against global mass surveillance programs. - privacyguides/privacyguides.org
AI surveillance alone doesn't sustain authoritarian rule. Human informants remain the hidden force shaping fear, silence, and state control.
It's a chance to do something concrete to protect Seattle consumers, workers, and independent grocers – and serve as a model for other cities and states that are considering similar bans.
In Southern California’s Otay Mountain Wilderness, the federal surveillance network seems unavoidable. But year after year, migrant deaths persist.
DHS avoids classifying AI tools as high-risk by arguing a human reviews the AI’s output. But this defense rests on a fallacy, writes Emily Froude.