Flock cameras raise constitutional questions, US senators say
U.S. senators on a Judiciary Committee subcommittee raised concerns about the growing network of AI-driven Flock cameras. Lawmakers suggested the surveillance technology could violate constitutional privacy rights during a Wednesday hearing.
A vast and growing network of artificial intelligence-driven Flock cameras could violate constitutional privacy rights, U.S. senators on a Judiciary Committee subcommittee said during a Wednesday hearing.
READ NEXT
More on the wire
AI TLDR
Voters in nine states, including Louisiana, will consider ballot measures regarding criminal justice and drug policy reforms this fall.
AI TLDR
New industrial projects in Louisiana are poaching instructors from the state's community and technical colleges. These companies seek workforce training from the schools while simultaneously hiring away the faculty. The incoming projects offer high-paying, specialized jobs.
AI TLDR
Louisiana Tech and UL Lafayette will spend $2 million and $1.5 million respectively to pay student-athletes using campus-generated revenue. Specific team-level payout details for four UL System programs were accidentally disclosed despite a new state law. This reveals budget information intended to remain private under recent legislation.