[–] 2 points 1 month ago

I scroll YouTube shorts (I’m weak) and there’s a guy there who does traffic safety systems and calls out how flock cameras in the “clear zone” don’t have shear-off poles. They’re a menace on many levels.

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  • [–] 4 points 1 month ago

    That sounds nice. Now implement it like this...

    User enters username and password then enters the Prompt.
    The Prompt gets generated into a request form.
    In the form, then the user fills the reasoning behind the prompt and attaches the required documentation and sends the request document to the Court.
    This document gets archived for eternity and also reaches the Court along with the full history of the user.
    The Court assigns the request to those that process warrants. After processing, if the request is accepted, then it goes to a judge that checks it and gives its digital signature, to create an acceptance token.
    This token then goes back to the user's system which then causes the Prompt to be passed to the AI interface.

    The same for all follow-up prompts.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 month ago

    This is only a gov backdoor into alredy collcted data.

    They don't just want to spy on us, they are trying to strong-arm a free coupon like the US gov has.

    So its more like abusive parents screaming about what's best for a kid, that they're traumatising currently.

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  • [–] 1 point 1 month ago

    If you say "GrapheneOS may be the best, but you should treat it as untrustworthy.", is it fair to single it out as the "BackdoorOS"? It seems more like your position is that no closed source hatdware can be trusted? On that level we also can't trust any software because of Ken Thompsons "Reflections on trusting trust". So is your point that phones/computers can't be trusted in general, or that GrapheneOS is especially unsafe compared to available alternatives?

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  • [–] 10 points 1 month ago

    YSK: Flock is not the only brand of ALPR (Automatic License Plate Reader). Its the brand/company that is receiving the most negative press, which means other companies providing the same service are quietly sneaking into towns and cities.

    If you drive in an area covered by an ALPR-networked camera, your vehicle’s movements may already be in a searchable database. As the tools for building these systems become more widely available, the pressure for clearer rules about who may collect vehicle-location data, on whom, and for how long is unlikely to ease

    Two website to be stay informed where these cameras are located in your neighbors and or province for Canadians (as well as south of the boarder for US citizens are listed below).

    https://maps.panopti.ca/?lat=43.7873&lng=-79.5500&zoom=10.24

    https://flockcameralocations.com/locations/canada

    If you find a camera in your neighborhood that appears to be a ALPR feel free to add it to either of the two websites. All locations are added to OSP (Open Street Maps).

    As always keep reaching our to your local city council to ask where are these cameras being installed, how long is the information being retained, who is accessing these systems, and who is keeping the individuals accessing these systems accountable?

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