Country where 1984 is set and the inspiration for We Happy Few.
Druitp on
Cant wait for the classic. Ooops we got the wrong person but we now have a 3D scan of this them so its a win win
Klown50 on
See like we’re living in a Black Mirror episode except the vans don’t hand out popcorn, just
DavidLynchsCoffeeBea on
The UK saw what China did to Hong Kong and couldn’t wait to implement it on their home turf as well. And of course mainland Europe is next.
Connect_Grocery6639 on
Evil and dystopian.
4tegon on
Can someone tell me, why Britain is pioneer of this in Europe? Or at least most reported about.
Nuclear-Jester on
I read an article stating Starmer is already building a surveillance state Farage or other far-right figures msy use in the future
I think the author was very right
samuel199228 on
What’s the chance the ai will flag up the wrong person
VibrantGypsyDildo on
Is it bad or good?
badgersruse on
Anybody know what happened to the database of illegaly collected fingerprints that the UK police had? That they were told by a judge to delete but hadn’t. Asking for no particular reason.
digiorno on
They’ll monitor every camera, text and phone call if you let them.
Sure it’s nice that some baddies were caught but giving up everyone’s right to privacy is a high fucking cost.
thebisforbargain on
Yet another reason to continue shopping online instead of in the high street. Also, how long before non Muslims start to wear headscarves to cover their faces?
fuddlappe on
Why does the UK has a tendence to fascism/surveillance so much?
grafknives on
Computer says no… freedom for you.
There was this book – „weapon of math destruction“, but it was just a glimpse of how technology is ruining our lives.
madhatterlock on
This tech is everywhere. NEC in Japan has been the global leader in the space. I would bet they are involved here. Their success rate even with a partially obscured face, is remarkable, like 99.5%. When a data file with a full face is available, its 99.9%. Its less about the cameras and more about the software. The power comes from the data file that is used to scan. Places in the US such as casinos make the customer accept surveillance as a requirement of entry. Most major airports in the US, as well.
For me, I want this up scanning 24/7 for every know violent criminal or suspected terrorist and the alike. I don’t believe they should track activities of citizens that don’t fit the description.
For me, I think that known criminals
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Country where 1984 is set and the inspiration for We Happy Few.
Cant wait for the classic. Ooops we got the wrong person but we now have a 3D scan of this them so its a win win
See like we’re living in a Black Mirror episode except the vans don’t hand out popcorn, just
The UK saw what China did to Hong Kong and couldn’t wait to implement it on their home turf as well. And of course mainland Europe is next.
Evil and dystopian.
Can someone tell me, why Britain is pioneer of this in Europe? Or at least most reported about.
I read an article stating Starmer is already building a surveillance state Farage or other far-right figures msy use in the future
I think the author was very right
What’s the chance the ai will flag up the wrong person
Is it bad or good?
Anybody know what happened to the database of illegaly collected fingerprints that the UK police had? That they were told by a judge to delete but hadn’t. Asking for no particular reason.
They’ll monitor every camera, text and phone call if you let them.
Sure it’s nice that some baddies were caught but giving up everyone’s right to privacy is a high fucking cost.
Yet another reason to continue shopping online instead of in the high street. Also, how long before non Muslims start to wear headscarves to cover their faces?
Why does the UK has a tendence to fascism/surveillance so much?
Computer says no… freedom for you.
There was this book – „weapon of math destruction“, but it was just a glimpse of how technology is ruining our lives.
This tech is everywhere. NEC in Japan has been the global leader in the space. I would bet they are involved here. Their success rate even with a partially obscured face, is remarkable, like 99.5%. When a data file with a full face is available, its 99.9%. Its less about the cameras and more about the software. The power comes from the data file that is used to scan. Places in the US such as casinos make the customer accept surveillance as a requirement of entry. Most major airports in the US, as well.
For me, I want this up scanning 24/7 for every know violent criminal or suspected terrorist and the alike. I don’t believe they should track activities of citizens that don’t fit the description.
For me, I think that known criminals