American Patriot.

[major_ignatius]

Different Major Harris, I'll watch the youtube later.

Damn, that dope

 

[floridays]

DamnMajor Harris College Stats | College Football at Sports-Reference.com, that dope

Yeah, Major Harris, this Major Harris.

 

[Sportello]

I will, stay tuned.

If you will note, I simply made a statement and offered no argument.
Any argument I make will not be received any way, I understand this going in.
You clowns seem to disregard fact, I've dealt with this type for years. Any response I give will be met by attack, or no intellectual response.

I understand the shallow, ideological clowns I deal with in this forum.

Make the last statement mean whatever you want it to mean.

What is it with you and clowns?

You have a real problem.

 

[rickyb]

"hugely controversial facial recognition technology is spreading like wildfire in Canada. And right now, there are no laws to govern how it’s used.

Facial recognition technology works by scanning images or surveillance video of your face, and using computer algorithms to match it to images in a database.

It’s already being used by law enforcement in some cities in Canada, as well as a chain of popular shopping malls, who use it to monitor the age and gender of shoppers.1,2

Facial recognition technology is a huge threat to our privacy, and there are major issues with accuracy and bias within the software that’s used, which can have serious implications for anyone wrongly matched. But if enough of us speak out right now, we can put the brakes on before this goes too far.

Tell government: We need a full moratorium on the use of facial recognition by law enforcement, and a proper review of our privacy laws to address the risks of this technology.

SIGN THE PETITION
In many countries, facial recognition has already ballooned out of control.

Half of all adults in the United States are now in facial recognition databases3, and Trump has signed an order for facial recognition identification to be used on all international travellers in the top 20 U.S. airports by 2021.

In the UK, facial recognition is already being rolled out on public streets to monitor all passers-by, and in Hong Kong, there have been huge concerns about facial recognition systems targeting people during recent protests.4

Unless we do something now, Canada will be next in line for this intrusive surveillance to spread across the places where we live our daily lives.

SPEAK OUT NOW
Facial recognition technology is a slippery slope that can easily lead to constant, real-time surveillance where daily activities such as shopping and travelling around your community, or activities like attending a protest or political event are monitored, recorded and stored. We need to have a serious conversation in Canada about whether this is the way we want to go.

The fact that this technology isn’t covered in our privacy laws right now is frightening - but it’s also a big opportunity.

First, we need our government to immediately call a moratorium on the use of this technology by law enforcement and other government agencies. And crucially, we need a full, transparent and public consultation on our privacy laws to deal with the risks, and protect our privacy from unregulated testing of facial recognition technology on people in Canada.

Please sign our message now to make your voice heard!

Thanks for everything you do,

Victoria at OpenMedia

Footnotes
[1] Montreal grapples with privacy concerns as more Canadian police forces use facial recognition: CBC
[2] Privacy Commissioner to look at facial recognition technology in malls: CityNews
[3] Half of American Adults Are in Police Facial-Recognition Databases: The Atlantic
[4] Are you ready for a world of facial recognition? Several UK police forces have been trialling the technology: BBC Click (Twitter)" -openmedia

 

[Old Man Jingles]

"hugely controversial facial recognition technology is spreading like wildfire in Canada. And right now, there are no laws to govern how it’s used.

Facial recognition technology works by scanning images or surveillance video of your face, and using computer algorithms to match it to images in a database.

It’s already being used by law enforcement in some cities in Canada, as well as a chain of popular shopping malls, who use it to monitor the age and gender of shoppers.1,2

Facial recognition technology is a huge threat to our privacy, and there are major issues with accuracy and bias within the software that’s used, which can have serious implications for anyone wrongly matched. But if enough of us speak out right now, we can put the brakes on before this goes too far.

Tell government: We need a full moratorium on the use of facial recognition by law enforcement, and a proper review of our privacy laws to address the risks of this technology.

SIGN THE PETITION
In many countries, facial recognition has already ballooned out of control.

Half of all adults in the United States are now in facial recognition databases3, and Trump has signed an order for facial recognition identification to be used on all international travellers in the top 20 U.S. airports by 2021.

In the UK, facial recognition is already being rolled out on public streets to monitor all passers-by, and in Hong Kong, there have been huge concerns about facial recognition systems targeting people during recent protests.4

Unless we do something now, Canada will be next in line for this intrusive surveillance to spread across the places where we live our daily lives.

SPEAK OUT NOW
Facial recognition technology is a slippery slope that can easily lead to constant, real-time surveillance where daily activities such as shopping and travelling around your community, or activities like attending a protest or political event are monitored, recorded and stored. We need to have a serious conversation in Canada about whether this is the way we want to go.

The fact that this technology isn’t covered in our privacy laws right now is frightening - but it’s also a big opportunity.

First, we need our government to immediately call a moratorium on the use of this technology by law enforcement and other government agencies. And crucially, we need a full, transparent and public consultation on our privacy laws to deal with the risks, and protect our privacy from unregulated testing of facial recognition technology on people in Canada.

Please sign our message now to make your voice heard!

Thanks for everything you do,

Victoria at OpenMedia

Footnotes
[1] Montreal grapples with privacy concerns as more Canadian police forces use facial recognition: CBC
[2] Privacy Commissioner to look at facial recognition technology in malls: CityNews
[3] Half of American Adults Are in Police Facial-Recognition Databases: The Atlantic
[4] Are you ready for a world of facial recognition? Several UK police forces have been trialling the technology: BBC Click (Twitter)" -openmedia

Alert only - Use to identify but must not save the data unless the person is on a white list. IMO

 

[rickyb]

obama passed NDAA on new years eve 2011.


Edward Snowden
@Snowden
·
17m
The worst of all futures arrives when you aren't looking.
Quote Tweet

Danny Rivero
@TooMuchMe
· 1h
Tomorrow, the City of Miami will vote on whether to grant a 30-year contract on light poles that will have cameras, license plate readers and flood sensors. For free. The catch: Nothing would stop the contracting company from keeping all your data and selling it to others.
Show this thread

 

[rickyb]

LOL

john's a great guy:


John Kiriakou
@JohnKiriakou
·
Oct 9
Thank you,
@realDonaldTrump
Please pardon me!
Quote Tweet

Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump
· Oct 9
“I don’t think it’s a Whistleblower at all. I think this is an anonymous source for the Democratic Staff in the House of Representatives. This is an insult to real Whistleblowers. Actual Whistleblowers go on to have their whole lives upended.” John Kiriakou @TuckerCarlson

 

[BrownArmy]

https://www-m.cnn.com/2019/10/23/us/edward-snowden-joe-rogan-conspiracies-trnd/index.html?r=https://www.cnn.com/

Edward Snowden searched the CIA's networks for proof that aliens exist. Here's what he found

 

[rickyb]

big tech's bribery exceeding inflation:

Public Citizen‏Verified account @Public_Citizen Oct 24




Facebook, Amazon, Apple, & Google Lobbying: 2010: $17 million 2012: $42 million 2014: $64 million 2016: $81 million 2018: $105 million Wonder why Big Tech never seems to get punished for abusing our data

 

[rickyb]

big tech sucks. we need a revolution:

 

[rickyb]

u gotta watch out for these corporate democrats like obama, clintons, etc:

 

[rickyb]

in pigs:

 

[rickyb]

disgusting:

 

[rickyb]

obama also destroyed investigative journalism by using espionage act.

 

[It will be fine]

What happened to @BrownArmy, did he die of Covid?

 

[Turdferguson]

What happened to @BrownArmy, did he die of Covid?

Sometimes you have to step away to protect your sanity, there are some aggravating ass hats on here

 

[It will be fine]

Sometimes you have to step away to protect your sanity, there are some aggravating ass hats on here

I like to think of it as going to the zoo. It’s fun to see how less intelligent beings go through life.

 

[Old Man Jingles]

What happened to @BrownArmy, did he die of Covid?

Nah ... he's just taking a break.
I talk and text with him ... he's got some cute kids!

 

[Old Man Jingles]

What happened to @BrownArmy, did he die of Covid?

I relayed your concern!

 

[Old Man Jingles]

Sometimes you have to step away to protect your sanity, there are some aggravating ass hats on here

Don't look in the mirror and most of your aggravation will go away!