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The issue of course being the government then pressuring or requiring these companies to look for some sort of content as part of routine operations.
by DragonStrength 2y ago
The issue of course being the government then pressuring or requiring these companies to look for some sort of content as part of routine operations.
- aiforecastthway 2y agoI agree. This is a case where the physical analogy leads us to (imo) the correct conclusion: compelling major property management companies to perform regular searches of their tenant's properties, and then to report any findings to the police, is hopefully something that most judges understand to be a clear violation of the fourth amendment.
- leereeves 2y ago> The issue of course being the government then pressuring or requiring these companies to look for some sort of content as part of routine operations. Was that the case here?
- aiforecastthway 2y agoNot requiring, but certainly pressure. See https://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/09/technology/tech-giants-issue-call-for-limits-on-government-surveillance-of-users.html https://www.nytimes.com/2013/12/09/technology/tech-giants-is... for example. Also all of the heat Apple took over rolling back its perceptual hashing.