User Panel
Sounds like he needed a hickory shampoo.
I couldn’t be a cop and deal with shitbags every day. |
|
Quoted:
this was built/licensed for ALEA and is more or less still in testing. it's only distro to LE. it's not a publicly available app. View Quote |
|
|
|
Proliferation of facial scanning has made me wonder about picking up some small IR emitting LEDs and doing some experiments with a ballcap to see how hard it would be to blind said cameras.
|
|
Quoted:
Probably can't force prints on a traffic stop, do they even have portable ones? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Not being a dick and only read the OP but what does an obviously suspicious vehicle look like?
I’m genuinely curious what makes it obvious. |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Kinda cool, kinda scary. View Quote We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. |
|
Quoted: You ain’t seen nothing yet. We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. View Quote |
|
|
If the app is Suspect.id, it seems suspiciously vague.
A privacy policy that just links back to their homepage. “Other apps” includes one other entry for a Used Car Dealer ‘Mangment’ Software. Misspelling and all. I don’t think I’d care to install this on my phone. |
|
Quoted: You ain’t seen nothing yet. We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Quoted: You ain’t seen nothing yet. We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. |
|
Quoted:
That reply tells me that you have no idea.... what the future holds for us. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted: You ain’t seen nothing yet. We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. But NO DOUBT there will be developments that I cannot imagine right now. |
|
Quoted:
And it will never be used to control political opposition and dissidents. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: You ain’t seen nothing yet. We have some amazing software and hardware right now. Things that would make locating almost anyone in a very short period of time. Also imagine being able to roll back a camera reel of your last six years worth movement and associates. It’s a brave new world out there boys. |
|
|
Quoted: And it will never be used to control political opposition and dissidents. View Quote MICRO DRONES KILLER ARMS ROBOTS - AUTONOMOUS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE - WARNING !! |
|
|
Quoted:
Is there a restricted LE appstore with all sorts of cool shit in it that we can't see? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
So what’s the app? Attached File |
|
|
Quoted:
I think you explained it fairly well in the paragraph I bolded and colored in your post. But NO DOUBT there will be developments that I cannot imagine right now. View Quote Many groups in US and EU have well founded concerns about privacy issues that this type of technology brings to the table. |
|
|
Quoted: Camera hardware has finally started to catch up to the software. Distributed computing and edge analytics will bring a world where your data (ie your life) will be monitored, analyzed and archived at almost real-time speeds. Many groups in US and EU have well founded concerns about privacy issues that this type of technology brings to the table. View Quote |
|
|
Quoted: Depends on how you define portable. They are wired into the car and laptop. Some models can be a completely separate laptop. there are handheld models out there, but very few agencies are going to drop that coin. View Quote |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Is there a restricted LE appstore with all sorts of cool shit in it that we can't see? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Quoted:
Quoted: Camera hardware has finally started to catch up to the software. Distributed computing and edge analytics will bring a world where your data (ie your life) will be monitored, analyzed and archived at almost real-time speeds. Many groups in US and EU have well founded concerns about privacy issues that this type of technology brings to the table. Routinely you see discussions about gun registration and how that leads to confiscation. No lists has always been our stance as a group, for the most part. No lists of owners. No lists of transactions. No giant list of guns, well except those scary NFA items. Which very much would make confiscation harder. Now that we have discussed ancient history let’s talk modern world. We live in a world where companies collect and store data on everything from bearing temps to occupancy levels to how often you log into your email, FOREVER. Now with that data comes all kinds of metadata. Time place reliability origin path etc. The government of the US has been actively collecting and archiving yours mine and everyone else’s metadata for quite a while now. Think NDAA. Now using that data it wouldn’t be hard to put some analytics together and then use some additional machine learning to polish your list. And we have “how you say? A bingo”. This list would be more accurate than a list produced from any record keeping system that the Democrats could dream up. Every time some one here makes a reference to the “hive” or GD mindset or the “average” ARFCOMER I think about this very thing. It’s not just us it could also be used to produce a list of just about anything given enough time and data. EDIT TO ADD: “But, it’s ok we promise to only use it on the “bad” guys.” |
|
Quoted:
We have quite a few of the portable fingerprint scanners. I don’t recall them being very expensive and they work great. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Depends on how you define portable. They are wired into the car and laptop. Some models can be a completely separate laptop. there are handheld models out there, but very few agencies are going to drop that coin. |
|
Quoted: Which brings up another point to be made about data privacy....A 2a point. Routinely you see discussions about gun registration and how that leads to confiscation. No lists has always been our stance as a group, for the most part. No lists of owners. No lists of transactions. No giant list of guns, well except those scary NFA items. Which very much would make confiscation harder. Now that we have discussed ancient history let’s talk modern world. We live in a world where companies collect and store data on everything from bearing temps to occupancy levels to how often you log into your email, FOREVER. Now with that data comes all kinds of metadata. Time place reliability origin path etc. The government of the US has been actively collecting and archiving yours mine and everyone else’s metadata for quite a while now. Think NDAA. Now using that data it wouldn’t be hard to put some analytics together and then use some additional machine learning to polish your list. And we have “how you say? A bingo”. This list would be more accurate than a list produced from any record keeping system that the Democrats could dream up. Every time some one here makes a reference to the “hive” or GD mindset or the “average” ARFCOMER I think about this very thing. It’s not just us it could also be used to produce a list of just about anything given enough time and data. EDIT TO ADD: “But, it’s ok we promise to only use it on the “bad” guys.” View Quote I have been saying as much, in a much more imprecise way, for MANY, MANY years. I simply cannot disagree with anything you postulate......ALL OF THAT IS VERY POSSIBLE. Some will call us tinfoilers…….they would have a point but look how quickly our intelligence agencies were usurped to carry out draconian and nefarious political activities. I say quickly because it really has not been that long since the "computer revolution" started. |
|
We used a department phone, we don't have fingerprint scanners in the field, it gave us 3 possible matches.
|
|
Quoted: Did you have probably cause to take his picture? Was he being detained? Did you detain him to long? Was he traveling as a boat captain and not driving a car and therefore not subject to United States law? Damn road pirates! :). Technology has done some pretty cool stuff for you guys, just another tool int he tool bag I guess. Stay safe. View Quote |
|
|
Quoted:
I don't think there is ANY DOUBT that these things you suggest could come to fruition. I have been saying as much, in a much more imprecise way, for MANY, MANY years. I simply cannot disagree with anything you postulate......ALL OF THAT IS VERY POSSIBLE. Some will call us tinfoilers…….they would have a point but look how quickly our intelligence agencies were usurped to carry out draconian and nefarious political activities. I say quickly because it really has not been that long since the "computer revolution" started. View Quote |
|
Quoted: You did read the part where the driver had already broken the law, correct? Driving without proof of license is certainly probable cause for checking the identity of said driver to see if they are committing other crimes, such as driving on a suspended or revoked license, or in this case active warrants. Get your panties unbunched, OP wasn't stopping people randomly on the street and scanning their faces. View Quote I hope the OP articulated his RS/PC better in his arrest report than he did on the internet. |
|
Quoted:
https://media.giphy.com/media/10nMEclFWTPCp2/giphy.gif On a serious note, I'm serious about civil liberties and think a lot of shit has gone too far but a driver with no ID at a traffic stop has already broken a law. I'm ok with facial rec being run on him/her to verify identify. Now if it's used on the passengers because they don't have ID, just because they don't have ID, I'd have a problem with that. I'd also have a problem with something like mandatory fingerprinting and running prints, but using facial rec to match against warrants seems like a good compromise. OP, can you speak about what databases and sources the app pulls from? Only active warrants or all mugshots? View Quote So we took a picture of one of our officers who made the news. It found his picture. |
|
|
|
Quoted:
It’s not could happen, sometime, in the future. It is happening, has been happening, and the analytics will only get better, daily. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I don't think there is ANY DOUBT that these things you suggest could come to fruition. I have been saying as much, in a much more imprecise way, for MANY, MANY years. I simply cannot disagree with anything you postulate......ALL OF THAT IS VERY POSSIBLE. Some will call us tinfoilers…….they would have a point but look how quickly our intelligence agencies were usurped to carry out draconian and nefarious political activities. I say quickly because it really has not been that long since the "computer revolution" started. I would be VERY interested in someone explaining how you are wrong? |
|
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
Our first real disagreement in this thread...…..they will not be along at all......because no one really disagrees would be my guess. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
|
Quoted:
from what i can tell it's basically a glorified google image search app. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.