FBI and London Met land in hot water over facial recognition tech
The FBI and London Metropolitan Police force will be facing some awkward conversations this week over unauthorised and potentially illegal use of facial recognition technologies.
The FBI and London Metropolitan Police force will be facing some awkward conversations this week over unauthorised and potentially illegal use of facial recognition technologies.
A worrying report emerging from the US concerns the future of end-to-end encryption and the on-going security of consumers; if the intelligence community can’t break it, tech firms won’t be allowed to use it.
Last month, the City of San Francisco banned law enforcement agencies from using facial recognition software in cameras, and now the issue has been escalated to the State Senate.
French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron has unleashed his latest campaign promise; to force internet companies to release encrypted messages to intelligence services.
The long-awaited court battle between Microsoft and the Department of Justice has started this week, with the government’s snooping ambitions hanging in the balance.
New US legislation allowing intelligence agencies unprecedented access to personal information could see the issue of transatlantic data transfer policies flare up in Europe once again.
UK telecoms group BT is teaming up with water company Severn Trent and others on a trial to plug in AI into waste w hhttps://t.co/858o4VuYNH
31 January 2023 @ 16:48:04 UTC
Analyst Gartner predicts that worldwide shipments of PCs, tablets and mobile will drop 4.4% this year, which would hhttps://t.co/0JRyIOVbnx
31 January 2023 @ 15:30:02 UTC
Proposals designed to accelerate the rollout of new broadband infrastructure threaten to undo 25 years of telecoms hhttps://t.co/WpL70iC7KN
31 January 2023 @ 15:04:02 UTC