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Footage of the Flock search that a judge ruled was uncosntitutional(404media.co)
104 points by anigbrowl | 42 comments
404 Media article presenting footage of a police search using Flock license plate reader data that a judge ruled unconstitutional.
City Learns Flock Accessed Cameras in Children's Gymnastics Room as a Sales Demo(404media.co)
400 points by joshcsimmons | 104 comments
404 Media article reporting that a city learned Flock accessed cameras in a children's gymnastics room for a sales demo, yet renewed its contract anyway.
Related stories
Flock Wants the Most Detailed Map of Its Surveillance Cameras Taken Offline(theintercept.com)
134 points by bookofjoe | 59 comments
The Intercept article reporting that Flock Safety wants a detailed public map of its surveillance camera network taken offline.
Flock Hardcoded the Password for America's Surveillance Infrastructure 53 Times(nexanet.ai)
456 points by fuck_flock | 147 comments
Nexanet threat intel blog post reporting that Flock Safety hardcoded a password 53 times across its surveillance infrastructure software.
Tech companies shouldn't be bullied into doing surveillance(eff.org)
408 points by pseudolus | 122 comments
EFF Deeplinks article by Matthew Guariglia arguing tech companies should not be pressured by government into conducting surveillance.
Everything you do is being recorded(theatlantic.com)
393 points by ike_usawa | 334 comments
An Atlantic article by Ross Andersen on pervasive recording by AI wearables and other surveillance, and whether people can fight back.
Disrupting the first reported AI-orchestrated cyber espionage campaign(anthropic.com)
341 points by koakuma-chan | 261 comments
Anthropic news post describing how it detected and disrupted a cyber espionage campaign largely orchestrated using its Claude AI model, with a linked full report.
Flock Wants a Closely Surveilled World with No Exit(newyorker.com)
503 points by pseudolus | 386 comments
New Yorker essay examining Flock, the company with 130,000 surveillance cameras across U.S. streets, and its framing of privacy as a trade-off for safety.