Valid concern or paranoia?
- Thread starter Bigjay73
- Start date
Redmt
Well-known member
Chinese pocket pool.
Carl 9.3x62
Well-known member
Just got back from one. Not a fan of being with a lot of people but I'll admit it was more fun than I thought it would be. Saw whales, glaciers, mountains and goats.
Birdbander
Well-known member
I work for the company targeted (gun free zone if anyone is interested), thankfully a few states & better neighborhood away from Memphis.
The cameras have a place but need strict safety rails imo.
www.yahoo.com
The cameras have a place but need strict safety rails imo.
Flock cameras track suspects in $200k Memphis auto parts heist to Georgia
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Police say license plate readers helped them find five people involved in a $200,000 auto parts heist in Memphis, several states away in Georgia. MPD said around 2:50 a.m. Aug. 5, Cum...
Mallardsx2
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- Joined
- Apr 4, 2015
- Messages
- 3,638
I work for the company targeted (gun free zone if anyone is interested), thankfully a few states & better neighborhood away from Memphis.
The cameras have a place but need strict safety rails imo.
Flock cameras track suspects in $200k Memphis auto parts heist to Georgia
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Police say license plate readers helped them find five people involved in a $200,000 auto parts heist in Memphis, several states away in Georgia. MPD said around 2:50 a.m. Aug. 5, Cum...
Hardly seems fair that these potentially upstanding citizens from Georgia were apprehended by the police utilizing such publicly intrusive methods.
Thankfully we live in a country where everyone is innocent until proven guilty.
WildWill
Well-known member
westbranch
Well-known member
Look around for cameras before picking up $30 off the ground.
finance.yahoo.com
Georgia police are searching for a man who picked up $30 off a Walmart floor — and the law is on their side
In Georgia, it’s more like ‘finders weepers.’ The consequences of finding someone's lost money could be more intense than you think.
finance.yahoo.com
Irrelevant
Well-known member
I'd vote for that pain in the ass.
Bigjay73
Well-known member
I'll just assume a good Samaritan left it there foe some lucky soul to find.Look around for cameras before picking up $30 off the ground.
Georgia police are searching for a man who picked up $30 off a Walmart floor — and the law is on their side
In Georgia, it’s more like ‘finders weepers.’ The consequences of finding someone's lost money could be more intense than you think.
LopeHunter
Well-known member
I ran a security team. One day we had a car that was left in one of our parking garages. Was there the next day, too, unmoved. Called the DMV and turns out that I could request permanent access to the state's database of plates, VINs, title holders. Unlimited use. Sure, hook me up. That would be handy if another vehicle was left. Car bombs, dead bodies, who knows?
Looked up to see if any Google-fu info on the owner. He was now in jail unable to make bail for the charges. Had the car towed.
I did not use the dataset again for over a year but had access loaded down inside our 24/7/365 security center as I was not always on site.
A knucklehead who worked for me scratched down a couple of license plates of guys dropping his ex-wife off at her apartment. Came into work and looked up addresses then went to threaten the guys. One of the guys jotted down the knucklehead's plate to give to the officer that took his complaint.
I had to clean up that diaper after fired the doofus. Ex-military with some valuable skills for us yet he was blinded by the ex.
That leads me to my concern as may be a few knuckleheads with access to flock data. Flock info is not fenced off with anywhere near the level of security and access tracking you see in medical data here in America. My son is a physician and you have to sign in to access any record. If you pull up a patient's room number, you better be on the treatment team for that patient or you may be walked out of the building a few minutes later. Flock data access should be protected just as well will all access and queries logged.
Looked up to see if any Google-fu info on the owner. He was now in jail unable to make bail for the charges. Had the car towed.
I did not use the dataset again for over a year but had access loaded down inside our 24/7/365 security center as I was not always on site.
A knucklehead who worked for me scratched down a couple of license plates of guys dropping his ex-wife off at her apartment. Came into work and looked up addresses then went to threaten the guys. One of the guys jotted down the knucklehead's plate to give to the officer that took his complaint.
I had to clean up that diaper after fired the doofus. Ex-military with some valuable skills for us yet he was blinded by the ex.
That leads me to my concern as may be a few knuckleheads with access to flock data. Flock info is not fenced off with anywhere near the level of security and access tracking you see in medical data here in America. My son is a physician and you have to sign in to access any record. If you pull up a patient's room number, you better be on the treatment team for that patient or you may be walked out of the building a few minutes later. Flock data access should be protected just as well will all access and queries logged.
Nameless Range
Well-known member
"Citizens will be on their best behavior, because we're constantly recording and reporting everything that is going on" - Larry Ellison CEO of Oracle
"It was terribly dangerous to let your thoughts wander when you were in any public place or within range of a telescreen." - Some book titled after some year that I read in high school
"It was terribly dangerous to let your thoughts wander when you were in any public place or within range of a telescreen." - Some book titled after some year that I read in high school
Irrelevant
Well-known member
Bigjay73
Well-known member
How do you not check all the boxes before saying you are 100% sure someone is guilty of something?
2rocky
Well-known member
Nameless Range
Well-known member
We are on the verge, if not already there, where video evidence will not be that great of evidence. My wife recently couldn't go on a hike with some friends because she had an appt. Her buddies sent her a short video where they had AI'd her into a clip of them on the summit. Eerily good.
I wonder how the improvement of AI will influence video evidence as something incriminating, or worse, something that could be used to frame someone.
I wonder how the improvement of AI will influence video evidence as something incriminating, or worse, something that could be used to frame someone.
SAJ-99
Well-known member
We have known for a long time that eye witnesses aren't that great but we still use them. Looks like we are all screwed.
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