LocalH

10 ms·

241.
by LocalH 5mo ago
If you don't think MAGA parents wouldn't force this on their children, you need to look up the history of MAGA and MAGA-types Helicopter parenting is at an all time high. The same parents are loading Life360 onto their kids'
242.
by LocalH 5mo ago
This is funny because to me "mogg" means the encrypted multichannel song audio format for Rock Band games
243.
by LocalH 5mo ago
The 82 also had a com port I don't remember if you could connect an 82 to an 85, but I do remember you could connect it to a PC as well over serial
244.
by LocalH 5mo ago
As we've seen with multiple incidents across the country, police largely don't want to be a human check. They want the computer to tell them who to arrest, regardless of facts in reality.
245.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Using a third-party to bypass legal restrictions should in and of itself be considered willful and knowledgeable intent to violate the Constitution under color of law, regardless of the specific actions taken
246.
by LocalH 5mo ago
I guess this means that MAGA should immediately turn against AI and say it's "grooming children", like they do with everything else LGBTQ
247.
by LocalH 5mo ago
There are a lot of people here who are against any so-called modern "AI" I'm kinda one of them ELIZA they are not
248.
by LocalH 5mo ago
bad taste isn't a crime lmao
249.
by LocalH 5mo ago
they'd only support fully AI-driven guns with zero oversight
250.
by LocalH 5mo ago
flock employees are probably already trying to figure out who i am so they can flag me only half /s
251.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Yes, in fact, it's possible to be too smart to be a cop
252.
by LocalH 5mo ago
I'd rather bad cops not be able to use AI to be worse cops, thank you. I think that's the easier task, because of qualified immunity. AI hallucination is an issue well known to happen widely.
253.
by LocalH 5mo ago
The Maryland case was actually a woman who lived in Oklahoma, not TN. https://statescoop.com/aclu-maryland-police-facial-recogniti...
254.
by LocalH 5mo ago
And they think AI will allow them to approach that perfection, when in reality it's worse than actual police investigation
255.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Ah, that's was it, ND rather than NC. My bad.
256.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Also, the widespread practice of people being pulled over for "driving while black". The police are not your friends. Their job is to arrest. Some departments still have quotas which incentivize their cops to do this even harder.
257.
by LocalH 5mo ago
The funny thing is that disambiguation of glyphs in a font is a solved problem. Slash the zeroes, wide serifs on the capital i, etc. They just...don't do so in these states where it is still a problem.
258.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Once? Maybe. And then the cops do their jobs and determine that PINKLADY is not who they're actually looking for, and they go on their way. Multiple times? Police laziness fueled by AI incompetence The people getting caught up in this
259.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Let me rephrase - you can't talk about it in any venue that's likely to get reach beyond people who are already rightfully paranoid about their rights
260.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Flock is the problem too because their system is enabling the rights violations to scale up.
261.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Sure, and Elon Musk is just a Twitter employee
262.
by LocalH 5mo ago
The ability to do less actual work and still get arrests
263.
by LocalH 5mo ago
I hope you agree with me that is exactly the problem, but AI use in law enforcement only enables the problem to become way worse, with few upsides.
264.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Good luck ending qualified immunity. The current SCOTUS would strike such a law down in seconds if it reached their docket
265.
by LocalH 5mo ago
I'd rather we have cops who are required to actually investigate, versus just taking what a computer program tells them as if it is inerrant gospel Maybe if the cops can prove they actually did investigation and were only prompted by
266.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Let's just arrest everyone then - I'm sure they've committed a crime of some kind during their life. We're approximately halfway down the slippery slope, and I don't see any way out other than hard revolution, which
267.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Maybe there were two cases because I thought I remembered hearing about that (or was it Maryland?) but I also remember a similar situation of someone being taken to NC Edit: the one I was referencing was North Dakota, not NC. But there was
268.
by LocalH 5mo ago
> Do you think IBM executives should've been punished for facilitating the Nazi war machine after WW2? Emphatic yes Bayer lost their exclusive rights to aspirin because they aided the Central Powers during WW1
269.
by LocalH 5mo ago
Still, AI has no place in law enforcement. It's the hammer that is being used to put screws in. It enables injustice at a far larger scale than ever before. See: the TN woman who was extradited to NC, having never been there, for a cri
270.
by LocalH 5mo ago
The cops won't do that because they'd rather be lazy and let Flock do their investigative work for them

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