At what point, if any, will ubiquitous cameras become a 4A issue?
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Maybe I am not knowing much about this, but cameras are used all over. A fuzzy picture can be cleared up, etc. Not sure why a license plate would be different.
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Not sure what you mean. This isn’t about technical capabilities, it’s about whether ubiquitous tracking at some points will be considered an ‘unreasonable search’ under the 4th amendment.
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Not sure what you mean. This isn’t about technical capabilities, it’s about whether ubiquitous tracking at some points will be considered an ‘unreasonable search’ under the 4th amendment.
@jon-nyc I guess what I was trying to say is that it is already there.
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We have a license plate reader at the entrance to our neighborhood, I don't like it.
The idea is that only the police can see the plates, it is supposed to catch criminals who come here to burglarize our homes.
In the 3-4 years it has been installed I don't think it has caught anyone.
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We have a license plate reader at the entrance to our neighborhood, I don't like it.
The idea is that only the police can see the plates, it is supposed to catch criminals who come here to burglarize our homes.
In the 3-4 years it has been installed I don't think it has caught anyone.
@Copper Has anyone been burgled?
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Cameras are everywhere in the UK, and they've helped catch criminals, solve murders etc.
I'm not convinced it's worth it.
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