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Clearly, the stories in the press have hurt them, especially the police abuse. Requiring case codes is a good step, and proactively catching signs of abuse is a
by jkestner 2mo ago
Clearly, the stories in the press have hurt them, especially the police abuse. Requiring case codes is a good step, and proactively catching signs of abuse is a big change from "we're just an unopinionated tool; you should talk to your police department". They're still passing the buck on educating users on the limitations of their tool. I remain skeptical of any of their claims around data ownership.
Reading these actions, you can pick apart how to circumvent them, and the security audit is still pending — let's see how damning of a report they'll allow to be released.
- explodes 2mo ago> More than one-third of our customers have voluntarily adopted Audit Assistance. Looks like they don't actually give a shit. These safeguards should be the required bare minimum.
- pj_mukh 2mo agoI dont know why we're not looking at the obvious answer here. Encrypt the data behind warrants and require narrow parameters for the warrants. It will require state-by-state implementation + legal changes sure but it's the safest, simplest solution. P.S: Anyone know how London has solved this problem?
- ethanwillis 2mo agoThe last thing I'd want replicated in the US is UK governance.
- pj_mukh 2mo agoThe last thing I'd wanna replicate is any kind of blanket statement like that.
- rmnoflock 2mo agoThe obvious answer here is to take the cameras down and restore the fourth amendment. This is a policy failure, not a technical one.
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]