The absolute state of the surveillance/police state:
>The tech company was co-founded in 2013 by a former police officer after the Sandy Hook tragedy.
>The company says that the aim of the robot is not to replace human police officers and private security guards but to provide a fill-in for blind spots.
>Last October, robot cops were deployed around New York City, raising questions about privacy concerns, one being that all the data is stored in the cloud.
But Knightscope insist that the information is secured and is only seen by the security agency controlling the robot.
The robots are also increasingly being used in select cities around the US at venues including malls, like the Bloc in LA.
Other places include hospitals, stadiums and warehouses, according to the company's website.
>K5 is equipped with a 360-degree camera, WiFi, sensing units and can stream live video, read license plates and detect people.
want to solve school shooting? then instead of sending 38 billion to israel, spend that money on concrete walls and steel doors. Some crazy jew manchild off his meds can't uses some pawnshop handgun to shoot through concrete walls or steel doors.
Mason Watson
If they make things safer who cares but I fail to see how they will. It doesnt have arms ffs.People already know there are cameras everywhere and still commit crimes. These just a way to give people the illusion of security while fleecing tax payers.
Juan Brown
Haven't those things been killing themselves by purposely driving into water?
Jose Roberts
yeah they have little charging points everywhere tho
Xavier Gray
If you see one of those kill it.
Xavier Howard
Beep boop there are too many niggers and I am unable to kill
how long until some one drop kicks one of those machine men and then rapes it? how long until we get a webM of that sexual assault? im asking for a friend
>Knightscope insist that the information is secured and is only seen by the security agency controlling the robot. LMAO
Noah White
I've seen these in Seattle. They like to hang out around the train tracks.
Thomas Powell
Holy shit we have one where I work. It patrols the parking lot and plays elevator music. It always freaks the clients out when they come to the office
Andrew Garcia
This thing in a hospital environment would be a nightmare when it comes to patient privacy and hipaa laws in general - imagine this thing cruizing around in a hospital and sending all that wireless data (which can never be fully secured) to some third party firm. It's a major data-breach witing to happen.
Is that not vulnerable to something as simple as a garbage bag over it?
Nathaniel Rogers
>all that wireless data (which can never be fully secured)
>fucking encryption protocols, how do they work?
Jeremiah Butler
You can easily jam the radio links that those things use using consumer (~$300) hardware and just take them apart without anyone getting notified.
Chase Bell
>implying
what a good goy you are.
Luis Williams
>encrypted all the way to the third party firm >third party firm still saves it forever
Gavin Williams
>Easily Is it so easy even a niggerman can do it?
Parker Myers
A nigger hackerman, yes. Someone would write a plug-and-play program for it and then literally everyone could do it.
Xavier Williams
Why is the robot white? That's racist
Owen Turner
We had one at work, it got run over by a car three times (the robot was at fault). We sent it back for maintenance and all they did was put stickers over the scratched casing. We ending up terminating the program because it was a safety hazard. Security guard jobs are going nowhere.
Jeremiah Peterson
this, what a dumbfuck. quadsatan knows what's up
Aiden Russell
kek, just change the path to where it doesn't go into traffic
Whats the problem with thoid patty foims goy? Doncha know der aww unmanagble amounts of paypa woyk that the government and internal accounting dapartments struggle ta process?
Being perfectly honest there are legions of lobbying groups trying to tie everything up in a complex web of third party information sharing, insurance companies want to know what conditions you already have or genetic data about you to drive your premiums up if you have a hereditary disposition to certain illnesses. Boomers wanting everything streamlined and muh free healthcare advocates led to this, no one is interested in competing, its more about how to get the most money from you while providing the least amount of service if you aren't deadly ill.
You've got a good heart, but you're too late. Hospital security cameras — including in rooms — are already used (have been for decades), and they can be cloud based, third party monitored, etc. The keys are to ensure there are signs that you may be video recorded in the hospital, consent forms should include this clause, and patients should be orally informed. The third party cloud provider needs to demonstrate HIPAA-compliance.
That's it. This kind of thing is done all the time.
t.Security guy who ensures companies are compliant with things like HIPAA.
