The debate over privacy concerns and AI-powered surveillance cameras reached Capitol Hill Wednesday as a Senate hearing turned the spotlight on companies like Flock and Axon.
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The debate over Flock cameras and license plate readers took center stage at a U.S. Senate hearing, as lawmakers on both sides of the aisle undermined the need for privacy and spoke about the risks the technology poses. U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, an Illinois Democrat, and U.S. Sen.
A Senate Judiciary Committee panel will put Flock Safety’s sprawling network of AI-powered license plate cameras under the microscope Wednesday amid concerns over privacy and potential misuse. Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.
Lindsey Isaacs, who was wrongfully arrested in a fatal hit-and-run in Florida, greets Sen. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., at the Senate Judiciary subcommittee hearing on Flock and other surveillance technology. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism is holding a hearing on the privacy implications of Flock cameras on Wednesday at around 2:30 p.m. NORTHERN VIRGINIA CITIES TAKE A STEP BACK FROM FLOCK CAMERAS AFTER COMMUNITY OUTRAGE The hearing, titled “Always Watching: Flock’s Nation…
A Senate panel held the first Congressional hearing Wednesday on AI-powered surveillance cameras manufacturers, such as Flock Safety, in an attempt to "get to the bottom" of whether the technology infringes on the public's privacy.
The debate over privacy concerns and AI-powered surveillance cameras reached Capitol Hill Wednesday as a Senate hearing turned the spotlight on companies like Flock and Axon.
Senators from both parties unloaded Wednesday on AI-powered automatic license plate readers capable of tracking people’s every movement, criticizing the likely infringement on privacy rights as the “surveillance network” faces backlash from communities across the country. Sen.
As Americans grow increasingly concerned about the privately-owned surveillance cameras, powered by artificial intelligence, spreading across the country by the thousands, senators are investigating whether they want to act.
WASHINGTON — Senators of both parties expressed alarm Wednesday about the use of artificial intelligence-powered surveillance cameras and automated license plate readers.
