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I'm probably slightly younger than you, and I barely notice the CCTV cameras anymore. Weirdly, the one time I genuinely felt uncomfortable was last week. I saw
by mayniac 7y ago
I'm probably slightly younger than you, and I barely notice the CCTV cameras anymore.
Weirdly, the one time I genuinely felt uncomfortable was last week. I saw a traffic camera* swivel across a junction. Actually seeing a camera move in such a way that it was clearly being operated by a human was genuinely unnerving. I took a wrong turn so it wouldn't see me, for no real reason.
*One of these things: https://d1ix0byejyn2u7.cloudfront.net/drive/images/uploads/panel-images/Traffic_camera.jpg https://d1ix0byejyn2u7.cloudfront.net/drive/images/uploads/p...
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- dewote 7y agoThere is something about seeing any kind of surveillance camera move that unnerves me. At least here in Northern Ireland the traffic cameras can be viewed by the public with either a live video feed or regularly updating images.
- pbalau 7y ago> I barely notice the CCTV cameras anymore Maybe because, as most UK citizens (at least the ones I've spoke to about this), you know that most non traffic cameras are not under police control, but under the control of the establishment that installed them, bars, pubs, stadiums, office buildings etc and the police has to provide a good enough reason, via a warrant, to actually see the footage. There is also the matter of logistics, to connect every camera in say, London, to a central location to process the data, you would need a crapload of infra that doesn't exists at the moment. Not to mention how much processing power you would need to use this tech for every camera. I believe the most vocal voices to sort out the false positives will be the police themselves. Deploying the stormtroopers for false positives, a few times per day, is not going to sit well with them.