#dronesurveillance — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #dronesurveillance, aggregated by home.social.
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San Francisco's Drone Surveillance and Privacy Concerns
📰 Original title: A Leak of San Francisco Police Drone Footage Exposes the New Reality of Urban Surveillance
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/san-francisco-s-drone-surveillance-and-privacy-concerns.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world
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San Francisco's Drone Surveillance and Privacy Concerns
📰 Original title: A Leak of San Francisco Police Drone Footage Exposes the New Reality of Urban Surveillance
🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
👥 Users: It's clickbait ⚠️View full AI summary https://en.killbait.com/san-francisco-s-drone-surveillance-and-privacy-concerns.html?utm_source=mastodon_world&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=killbait.mastodon_world
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Drones in Sathya Sai: Surveillance Systems Report Elevated Effectiveness
Sathya Sai Police use new drones with night vision from January 1, 2026, to watch crime areas and gather evidence. This helps catch criminals.
#SathyaSaiPolice, #DroneSurveillance, #PublicSafety, #CrimePrevention, #NightVision
https://newsletter.tf/sathya-sai-police-drones-increase-safety-night-vision/
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Sathya Sai Police have spent ₹24 lakh on new drones for safety. This is a big step to watch over the district 24/7.
#SathyaSaiPolice, #DroneSurveillance, #PublicSafety, #CrimePrevention, #NightVision
https://newsletter.tf/sathya-sai-police-drones-increase-safety-night-vision/ -
Since yesterday morning, surveillance drones haven’t left Gaza’s skies. Their presence isn’t just annoying—it’s terrifying, as we know that such intense activity usually signals a disaster or major event
#Gaza #GazaUnderAttack #StaySafe #Palestine #DroneSurveillance -
Since yesterday morning, surveillance drones haven’t left Gaza’s skies. Their presence isn’t just annoying—it’s terrifying, as we know that such intense activity usually signals a disaster or major event
#Gaza #GazaUnderAttack #StaySafe #Palestine #DroneSurveillance -
#usa #israel : #war / #gaza / #militarysupport
„A #whistleblower complaint filed with the SEC claims that #Google breached its own #ethicsrules to help an Israeli contractor apply #AI to #dronesurveillance video.“
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#usa #israel : #war / #gaza / #militarysupport
„A #whistleblower complaint filed with the SEC claims that #Google breached its own #ethicsrules to help an Israeli contractor apply #AI to #dronesurveillance video.“
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#anncavoukian #CanadianCharter #CanadianConstitutionFoundation #canadianlaw #civilliberties #constitutionalrights #digitalsurveillancecanada #distracteddriving #dominicnaimool #dronepolicing #dronesurveillance #joshdehaas #KingstonPolice #lawenforcementtechnology #legalchallenge #personalprivacy #policedrones #policetechnologyethics #privacyrights #publicsafety #Section8 #surveillancecontroversy #trafficenforcement #unreasonablesearchandseizure
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#Drones #DroneSurveillance #Surveillance #Privacy #USA: #PoliceState: "Barring a seismic shift away from Ciraolo and Riley by the U.S. Supreme Court (which seems nigh impossible given the Fourth Amendment approach by the current members of the bench), protection from warrantless aerial surveillance—and successful legal challenges—will have to come from the states. Indeed, six months after Ciraolo was decided, the California Supreme Court held in People v. Cook that under the state’s constitution, an individual had a reasonable expectation that cops will not conduct warrantless surveillance of their backyard from the air. More recently, other states, such as Hawai’i, Vermont, and Alaska, have similarly relied on their state constitution’s Fourth Amendment corollary to find warrantless aerial surveillance improper. Some states have also passed new laws regulating governmental drone use. And at least half a dozen states, including Florida, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, North Dakota, and Virginia have statutes requiring warrants (with exceptions) for police use.
Law enforcement’s use of drones will only proliferate in the coming years, and drone capabilities continue to evolve rapidly. Courts and legislatures must keep pace to ensure that privacy rights do not fall victim to the advancement of technology."
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2024/08/backyard-privacy-age-drones
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#Drones #DroneSurveillance #Surveillance #Privacy #USA: #PoliceState: "Barring a seismic shift away from Ciraolo and Riley by the U.S. Supreme Court (which seems nigh impossible given the Fourth Amendment approach by the current members of the bench), protection from warrantless aerial surveillance—and successful legal challenges—will have to come from the states. Indeed, six months after Ciraolo was decided, the California Supreme Court held in People v. Cook that under the state’s constitution, an individual had a reasonable expectation that cops will not conduct warrantless surveillance of their backyard from the air. More recently, other states, such as Hawai’i, Vermont, and Alaska, have similarly relied on their state constitution’s Fourth Amendment corollary to find warrantless aerial surveillance improper. Some states have also passed new laws regulating governmental drone use. And at least half a dozen states, including Florida, Maine, Minnesota, Nevada, North Dakota, and Virginia have statutes requiring warrants (with exceptions) for police use.
Law enforcement’s use of drones will only proliferate in the coming years, and drone capabilities continue to evolve rapidly. Courts and legislatures must keep pace to ensure that privacy rights do not fall victim to the advancement of technology."
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2024/08/backyard-privacy-age-drones
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#USA #Michigan #Surveillance #Drones #DroneSurveillance: "Should the government have to get a warrant before using a drone to spy on your home and backyard? We think so, and in an amicus brief filed last Friday in Long Lake Township v. Maxon, we urged the Michigan Supreme Court to find that warrantless drone surveillance of a home violates the Fourth Amendment.
In this case, Long Lake Township hired private operators to repeatedly fly drones over Todd and Heather Maxon's home to take aerial photos and videos of their property in a zoning investigation. The Township did this without a warrant and then sought to use this documentation in a court case against them. In our brief, we argue that the township's conduct was governed by and violated the Fourth Amendment and the equivalent section of the Michigan Constitution."
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#USA #Michigan #Surveillance #Drones #DroneSurveillance: "Should the government have to get a warrant before using a drone to spy on your home and backyard? We think so, and in an amicus brief filed last Friday in Long Lake Township v. Maxon, we urged the Michigan Supreme Court to find that warrantless drone surveillance of a home violates the Fourth Amendment.
In this case, Long Lake Township hired private operators to repeatedly fly drones over Todd and Heather Maxon's home to take aerial photos and videos of their property in a zoning investigation. The Township did this without a warrant and then sought to use this documentation in a court case against them. In our brief, we argue that the township's conduct was governed by and violated the Fourth Amendment and the equivalent section of the Michigan Constitution."