KTALnews.com on MSN
Public safety vs privacy concerns: the debate grows over Flock cameras
Debates continue across Louisiana, East Texas, and Southwest Arkansas regarding the implementation of Automated License Plate ...
Flock Safety blocked its own Wayback Machine history while selling license plate readers that permanently track where your car has been.
Flock Safety has quietly built one of the largest mass surveillance networks in American history, deploying over 120,000 ...
Following up on complaints about Flock Safety flagging vehicles incorrectly, the police department of Roseville, California, ran its own analysis of the cameras, studying nearly 1,500 Flock reports.
Flock sent 1,427 alerts to Roseville police over two years, flagging cars as stolen or used in a felony. In 71% of them, Flock read the plates wrong.
Flock cameras are used in communities across Georgia. Here's what the technology can capture when a vehicle passes by.
Flock Safety's license plate readers are raising privacy concerns and igniting a surveillance debate. Here's what you need to know.
Jacksonville Journal-Courier on MSNOpinion
Commentary: Stephen L Carter: America’s surveillance problem much bigger than Flock
Once we’ve exited our homes, our images are being recorded constantly. Cameras along the road are accepted as a fact of life.
Deployed across more than 12,000 communities, Flock Safety's automated license plate readers (ALPR) are a key player in America's ever-growing public security and surveillance network. The AI-enabled ...
My concern with Flock Safety isn't based on assuming that everyone who has access to its information will misuse it. It's much simpler: if this information is considered too sensitive ...
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