NBC Newsのインスタグラム(nbcnews) - 8月23日 00時02分

When the #Detroit police station department proposed a network of high-definition surveillance cameras that would stream live video from all-night businesses to a police command center, Nasser Beydoun, a gas station owner, was one of the first to sign up. But now, he and other business owners are grappling with the news that police can zero in on anyone who is filmed — including customers who are simply pumping gas — and collect personal information about them. Tap the link in our bio to read more.
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📷 @alanzilote for @NBC News

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chadasan I’m concerned that a city that is 80% Black and other persons of color has faulty facial recognition technology that has demonstrated an inability to consistently match people of color. This will result in wrong convictions and jail time for innocent people who lack resources to hire good attorneys and or have juries of their peers. This sort of thing further criminalizes people of color. Detroit has not addressed the causes of poverty and crime in the city

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nelsonvado88072 I may be old, but that is sounding like a police state action. Sounds like SOMETHING RUSSIA OR CHINA would do. Personal information? That a overboard volition of privacy. 😮 WONDER how FBI,DEA,NSA think about undercover officers being watched. Lots of work to catch the Criminals will be jeopardize in court.

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