Fast.ai Website Review

to Amazon’s video footage obtained as part of the “smart” doorbell product Ring, and in many cases these partnerships are information directly in real-time, and Amazon requires police departments to read pre-approved scripts data from their video camera doorbell with police, an officer for the Fresno County Sheriff’s Office said they can just go directly to murky private-public partnership surrounding it, and a lack of any sort of regulations or oversight is frightening. And this is just one of many examples related to surveillance technology that have recently come to light. I frequently talk with people who are not that concerned about surveillance, or who feel that the positives outweigh the risks. Here, While I was writing this post, a number of investigative articles came out with disturbing new developments related to surveillance. I decided that rather than attempt to include everything in one post (which would make it too long and too dense), I would go ahead and share the above facts about surveillance, as they are just a relevant as ever. > The last 24 hours: > - NYC police using facial recognition on 11 year old kids > - Cops are giving Amazon real-time 911 caller data > - California Facial Recognition Interconnect > - contd facial rec on protesters in Hong Kong > - Palantir founder Peter Thiel gets op-ed in NYTimes. 1. SURVEILLANCE CAN FACILITATE HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES AND EVEN GENOCIDE. of data about sensitive attributes being misused, including the use of the 1940 USA Census to intern Japanese Americans, a system of identity cards introduced by the Belgian colonial government that were later used during the 1994 Rwandan genocide (in which nearly a million computers to identify and track the mas* killing of millions of Jewish people. More recently, the mas* internment of over one million people who are part of an ethnic minority in Western China was facilitated through the use of a surveillance network