4 ms·
I don’t know what the statistics are for stolen license plates but it seems to me, here in the San Francisco Bay Area anyway, that whenever there’s a recorded i
by hbarka 5y ago
I don’t know what the statistics are for stolen license plates but it seems to me, here in the San Francisco Bay Area anyway, that whenever there’s a recorded incident of a robbery or assault where the perpetrators used a getaway car, in all likelihood they put stolen plates on the car.
Here’s an example of a gang who prowled around with impunity, comfortable that their cars could not be traced because they would just put stolen plates.
https://sfist.com/2021/12/15/six-bay-area-men-arrested-for-a-staggering-alleged-70-attacks-on-asian-women/ https://sfist.com/2021/12/15/six-bay-area-men-arrested-for-a...
Technology like Clearview could find a use case not just for facial recognition but vehicle recognition with validation to the license plate. We have many checkpoints and toll junctions where it can be installed and just run these exception checks. At the very least it would establish statistics on these gangs that are committing crimes with impunity. Vehicle recognition would be much easier than facial recognition.
- yeetaccount4 5y agoI think in 10-20 years they’ll have this and more. Imagine dash cam videos from cop cars being analyzed and correlated by software so that someone who sped in between two cop cars 100 miles apart gets ticketed because they could not have got from one to the other without speeding.