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How exactly does that help? A silent alarm button was probably pushed by an employee anyway. And whatever cameras the bank had, they were already recording.
by thermonot 7y ago
How exactly does that help? A silent alarm button was probably pushed by an employee anyway.
And whatever cameras the bank had, they were already recording.
- melling 7y agoHow long did it take for the employee take to push the silent alarm? Seconds count. (I realize you have no idea and simply made that up anyway. We don't know if someone did push the alarm.) Look at the grainy pictures. https://fox6now.com/2018/10/16/recognize-them-hartland-police-need-help-to-id-bank-robbery-suspects/ https://fox6now.com/2018/10/16/recognize-them-hartland-polic... "Our system zooms in on people who carry firearms. In addition, our network of cameras coordinate and will take several pictures from different angles and zoom levels. Furthermore, our AI looks for identifying features (e.g. moles) on the suspect's face, arms, etc" How many bank robberies and convenience store robberies are there every year in the US? Why stop there? There's lots of gun violence in the US that lends itself to AI based security.
- xkcd-sucks 7y agoWho cares about bank and store robberies? Employees hand over the money and clock out; customers continue on with their lives. Very few humans suffer, and the ones that do suffer can afford a haircut. A better use of AI based law enforcement might be targeted against corporate+government institutions which actually harm people at scale.
- melling 7y agoBank and store owners, for one. Build whatever business you want. Thousands of companies are started every year. Who are your customers?
- sgjohnson 7y agoObviously it's not as simple as just spotting a gun. Some people carry openly.