3 ms·

So, imagine your new house having cameras and microphones all over the place, that you cannot turn off, recording 24/7, but "only locally". If there's screaming

So, imagine your new house having cameras and microphones all over the place, that you cannot turn off, recording 24/7, but "only locally". If there's screaming, could be TV, could be just an argument, could be rough sex, drama practice, or maybe even violence and murder, it will mark those recordings and after a few repeats it'll send them to a person to look at your private recordings to see if it's just some bdsm play or if you're murdering your wife. Oh, the police officer looked at the video and it was just bdsm? Ok, continue until the next threshold.

zimpenfish 3y ago
> If there's screaming ... that matches a specific fingerprint. But also this is a flawed analogy because the scanning is not 24/7, only when you are uploading to iCloud. It's more like "letting people in for dinner and them seeing blood splatter on your walls; after a few visits with different blood splatters, they might well suggest that someone have a look and check it's not just an accident-prone haemophiliac living there."
- salawat 3y ago
  I'm an artist with unconventional religious convictions you insensitive clod! You're missing the point though. The broadband sensors acting on another's behalf is the problem because all that'll happen is more and more liberties will be taken with the concept of ownership/post-purchase monteization, then god knows who is watching what. Hell, it's a security exploit away from becoming a home invader's wet dream.