Post #1774424

> But the system she is developing does not use cameras and, instead, monitors crowds as anonymous dots on a map. Only when it spots a potential issue are CCTV cameras directed on the individuals, or security personnel sent to the scene. > "Our aim there is to respect public privacy - so really understand that people don't want to be continually monitored when there's no need to be - but also make spaces safe," she says. The process has undergone simulated trials and will soon move to tests in real-life scenarios. Either none of the commenters read the article or they're all the type confused by women choosing the bear. Nothing but fragile male egos on display. Collecting data to allocate limited resources and you're all acting like it's a personal attack on your manhood with some are as an reason to lean in on their toxic masculinity.