Out of curiosity though, not having much knowledge on the subject myself, what would be your security concerns? I would be genuinely interested in knowing what we should be looking out for, privacy wise, with such technology.
Out of curiosity though, not having much knowledge on the subject myself, what would be your security concerns? I would be genuinely interested in knowing what we should be looking out for, privacy wise, with such technology.
From a previous HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14394863
google has no business needing to know where I am or am not. (even though they already do, thanks android/google-fi/chrome-cast/nest/etc etc.)
https://medium.com/@FabioAEsteves/i-have-nothing-to-hide-why...
But privacy is relevant here. Easy example: a person whispering,their private conversation no loses it's privacy due to lip movements being read. Two people enter a room and exchange an item for cash,with radar their transaction loses privacy.
They did this by detecting breathing & heart rate at a level of accuracy on par with wired sensors.
This tech works through walls for multiple people at a time, whether they're sitting still or moving.
The world is not emotionally responsible enough to protect against this tech.
I sat through one of their presentations. Definitely cool, but I think a bit overhyped.
Give 'the internet' access to this technology and it will probably only take a week for perverts to weaponize it and fetishize it.
fet·ish·ize - verb - Make (something) the object of a sexual fetish.
Ergo, fetishizing the technology prolly isn't what you meant.
Granted, it's not ordinary usage, but in context, I think the meaning was decipherable.
Under some situations you can see through thin cloth blinds like this from the outside, but that’s mostly poor blind choices.
[1] http://kvfrans.com/coloring-and-shading-line-art-automatical...