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Can the government track your car, can the president show reporters the door, and can you blame a chatbot for someone’s crimes? Charles C. W. Cooke, Richard Epstein, and John Yoo tackle Flock surveillance cameras and the Fourth Amendment, the fight over White House press access, and the limits of AI liability—before taking on Meta’s social media settlement and asking when settling a lawsuit became a license to write everyone else’s rules.
Discussion (1)
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Couldn't disagree more re Flock cameras. Per y'all, they are OK but the use of their data needs to be controlled. Well, I put this to you: when has government NOT abused data it has collected?
tap tap
I'm still waiting . . .
The Chinese have a mass surveillance system, the data is collected, and citizens are assigned "social credit" scores, which affects them in various ways, such as travel. I view Flock as a major step to importing that Chinese horror. If the government doesn't have the data, it cannot abuse the data. It's just that simple.