“In the decade after the 9/11 attacks, the New York City Police Department moved to put millions of New Yorkers under constant watch.”
Read: IBM Used NYPD Surveillance Footage to Develop Technology That Lets Police Search by Skin Color
“In the decade after the 9/11 attacks, the New York City Police Department moved to put millions of New Yorkers under constant watch.”
Read: IBM Used NYPD Surveillance Footage to Develop Technology That Lets Police Search by Skin Color
“Facial recognition is becoming part of the fabric of everyday life. You might already use it to log in to your phone or computer, or authenticate payments with your bank.”
Read: The tech industry doesn’t have a plan for dealing with bias in facial recognition
“Tech companies are beginning to accept that the artificial intelligence they’re building their futures on could be flawed.”
Read: Tech companies just woke up to a big problem with their AI
“Experts around the world are getting increasingly worried about new AI tools that make it easier than ever to edit images and videos — especially with social media’s power to share shocking content quickly and without fact-checking.”
Read: Adobe is using machine learning to make it easier to spot Photoshopped images
“Google will not seek another contract for its controversial work providing artificial intelligence to the U.S. Department of Defense for analyzing drone footage after its current contract expires.”
“Google will not seek another contract for its controversial work providing artificial intelligence to the U.S. Department of Defense for analyzing drone footage after its current contract expires.”
“Documents obtained by the ACLU of Northern California have shed new light on Rekognition, Amazon’s little-known facial recognition project. Rekognition is currently used by police in Orlando and Oregon’s Washington County, often using nondisclosure agreements to avoid public disclosure.”
Read: Amazon is selling police departments a real-time facial recognition system
“Documents obtained by the ACLU of Northern California have shed new light on Rekognition, Amazon’s little-known facial recognition project. Rekognition is currently used by police in Orlando and Oregon’s Washington County, often using nondisclosure agreements to avoid public disclosure.”
Read: Amazon is selling police departments a real-time facial recognition system
“Type the perfectly innocuous phrase “black men are” into YouTube’s search box, and the site will automatically suggest a number of racist results, such as “black men are weak minded,” “black men are too emotional,” and “black men are coons,” among many others.”
