License plate scanners aren’t new. Neither is using them for bulk surveillance. What’s new is that AI is being used on the data, identifying “suspicious” vehicle behavior:
Typically, Automatic...
Read more
This is why we need regulation:
Zoom updated its Terms of Service in March, spelling out that the company reserves the right to train AI on user data...
Read more
Fast, quiet, smooth, consistent and low impact... why true hacker-grade touch-typing might keep you more secure.
Read moreImagine a future in which AIs automatically interpret—and enforce—laws.
All day and every day, you constantly receive highly personalized instructions for how to comply with the law, sent directly by...
Read moreThe French police are getting new surveillance powers:
French police should be able to spy on suspects by remotely activating the camera, microphone and GPS of their phones and...
Read more
No surprise, but Google just changed its privacy policy to reflect broader uses of all the surveillance data it has captured over the years:
Research and development: Google uses...
Read more
The Washington Post has an article about popular printing services, and whether or not they read your documents and mine the data when you use them for printing:
Ideally,...
Read more
How to get all your corporate "Ops" teams working together, with cybersecurity correctness as a guiding light.
Read morePolice are already using self-driving car footage as video evidence:
While security cameras are commonplace in American cities, self-driving cars represent a new level of access for law enforcement...
Read more
Latest episode - listen now! (Full transcript inside.)
Read more
Recent Comments