How edge-computing AI reduces nuisance notifications by filtering out blowing trees and passing cars.
A federal judge in Tulsa ruled that a deputy’s warrantless use of Flock camera data violated the Fourth Amendment, prompting discussions about its impact on law enforcement and criminal defense cases.
You’re reading The TNR Blue Book. Get daily scoops, strategy, and developments inside the liberal ideas factory delivered ...
Mounted beside key traffic hotspots in Cape Girardeau, Flock Safety’s license plate reader cameras (ALPRs) use artificial ...
If a customer standing in line at the checkout were wearing glasses with a tiny camera attached, would you notice?They might just be checking their shopping list via voice.They might be zooming in to ...
Whether in or outside law enforcement, the spread of automated license plate reader (ALPR) technology raises alarms around ...
A YouTuber was visited by law enforcement after he built a Flock-style camera designed to record the license plates of police ...
"I bought a mirrorless camera, but six months have passed and I'm still always using AUTO." "The mode dial says P, A, S, and M, but honestly, I can't explain what any of them are." "I tried increasing ...
What the iPhone 18 Pro variable aperture changes, when to use f/1.48 through f/4, and what camera reviewers found in real ...
A federal judge granted a woman’s motion to suppress evidence obtained using Flock Safety cameras after she was caught with a ...
Researchers shot butterflies taking off in super slo-mo and found the patterned wings may actually be an optical illusion to make predators miss ...
A fomer Upper Pottsgrove Township police officer waived his initial court hearing on charges he unreasonably used deadly ...