5 ms·

True What problem if I (anyone) can know where are you now at any point of time, even you newer allow that Or any law enforcement agency can arrest you even i

• throwawaysea 7y ago
  What does skin color have to with this? That seems like reckless alarmism. Humans are in the loop to validate facial recognition matches. It’s a first pass filter.
  • Jamwinner 7y ago
    Ever seen africian or latino men on a grainy camera? It kinda does matter.
    • throwawaysea 7y ago
      Ring cameras aren’t grainy. These are new, 1080p cameras, many with night vision capability. And again, if a human is in the loop then you are talking about a problem that is orthogonal to cameras - would a police officer jump to conclusions based on a poor, grainy match on non-IoT cameras or on photographs? Maybe on rare occasion, but the vast majority of the time, they wouldn’t.
  • 9dl 7y ago
    https://academic.oup.com/policing/advance-article/doi/10.1093/police/paz035/5518992 https://academic.oup.com/policing/advance-article/doi/10.109... https://idatassist.com/can-really-trust-algorithm-predicting-child-abuse/ https://idatassist.com/can-really-trust-algorithm-predicting... https://www.propublica.org/article/machine-bias-risk-assessments-in-criminal-sentencing https://www.propublica.org/article/machine-bias-risk-assessm... Yup, that alarmism about reality we live Some DS just not really know or understand how to clean datasets So some models suddenly use skin color as main predictor of some bad thing And I assume that you ok with total surveillance. Hmmm