Don’t:
- use the cameras to capture license plates, vehicle type/color/trim/stickers/personalization, and individual persons with clear biometric markers like faces, gait etc
- use that data to populate a commercial database of citizen movements spanning the nation, which can be used to trivially match to an identity (if that annotation isn’t present already)
- permit wide access to that commercial database to surveillance companies, guided by a terms of service authored by your company rather than by legislative bodies
- use that database to train a “pre-crime” artificial intelligence model which will be monetized
- implement an access system for law enforcement which facilitates warrantless access of citizen movements
All of the above are in place or are stated goals of flock et al.
Is this controversial?