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I don't see the issue here--and don't feel the need to read past the opening story right now--but what is the issue? Police receive 911 call on domestic dispute
by assimpleaspossi 2y ago
I don't see the issue here--and don't feel the need to read past the opening story right now--but what is the issue? Police receive 911 call on domestic dispute and, instead of responding by sending a squad car, they send a drone to investigate and find the guy.
Wired has a problem with that?
EDIT: Now quickly scrolled down and it seems residences see a drone in the sky and think it's spying on them.
It's not but Wired wants to make a big deal of it.
- DaSHacka 2y ago> EDIT: Now quickly scrolled down and it seems residences see a drone in the sky and think it's spying on them. > > It's not but Wired wants to make a big deal of it. When most of these drones are owned and operated by private corporations and the government, is it really safe to say they're not? It's been well established they're performing mass-surveillance on every other aspect of our lives, why wouldn't they do it here?
- assimpleaspossi 2y ago>It's been well established they're performing mass-surveillance on every other aspect of our lives You have a credible source for that? I have never noticed a drone fly anywhere near me in my lifetime except one by a television news crew several years ago. If anything, if I lived in a crime-ridden area, I would appreciate surveillance by the police.
- Ylpertnodi 2y ago"They're", could refer to 'the authorities' (and their private-company subsidiaries). Add; no room for abuse there. Being in the EU at least i will be able to GDPR any footage - and it will have to be provided. Your FOIA may vary.