When you want the public to trust your use of controversial facial recognition technology linked to two prominent wrongful arrests of Black men,myvidster.com/big black dick bottoms sex videos it's perhaps best not to claim you aren't using it in the first place.
The Los Angeles Police Department was on the defensive Monday after a Los Angeles Timesreport found that, despite previous statements to the contrary, the LAPD does in fact use facial recognition tech — often, in fact. What's more, the software in question, a product of South Carolina company DataWorks Plus, is itself no stranger to controversy.
According to the Times, over 300 LAPD officers have access to facial recognition software, and the department used it almost 30,000 times between November of 2009 and September of this year.
In 2019, LAPD spokesperson Josh Rubenstein painted a very different picture of his department's relationship with facial recognition tech.
"We actually do not use facial recognition in the Department," he told the Times.While the LAPD doesn't have an in-house facial recognition program, reports the Times, it does "have access to facial-recognition software through a regional database maintained by the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department."
Notably, studies have shown that facial recognition misidentifies the young, elderly, women, and people of color at rates higher than that of white men.
That information likely comes as no surprise to Robert Julian-Borchak Williams, who earlier this year was arrested and held for 30 hours after Detroit police accused him of shoplifting based (in part) on a facial recognition search. Michigan, reports the New York Times, had a $5.5 million contract with DataWorks Plus.
It also would likely not surprise Michael Oliver, a Detroit man who was charged in 2019 with a felony after facial-recognition tech, reports the Detroit Free Press, "identified Michael Oliver as an investigative lead."
Oliver was plainly and obviously innocent.
In June, DataWorks Plus General Manager Todd Pastorini told Vice that his company's software "does not bring back a single candidate," but rather "hundreds." He added that "[we] don't tell our customers how to use the system."
On its website, DataWorks Plus claims it "[provides] solutions to more than 1,000 agencies" in North America alone.
Presumably, one of those agencies is the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department — an agency which, in turn, permitted the LAPD to use its facial recognition software while simultaneously claiming that the department itself didn't use facial recognition.
SEE ALSO: People are fighting algorithms for a more just and equitable future. You can, too.
"We aren't trying to hide anything," LAPD Assistant Chief Horace Frank told the LA Times.
Oh, thank goodness. Imagine if the LAPD wastrying to hide something?
Topics Cybersecurity Facial Recognition Privacy
‘Shadows for Peace’ Presentation at Nibei Foundation
Japan America Kite Festival in Santa Monica
Sonorus’ SNS Token to Be Listed on Kucoin
OverProtocol Announces Open Beta Testnet and Community Incentives for Participation
Larger Than Life
The Solar Card Soft Launch is Taking Off
‘Miss Hokusai’ Opening Nationwide
KuCoin Introduces Assetshub for New Token Listing and Projects Launch
Manzanar to Host Citizenship Ceremony in Visitor Center
The Bachi Bunch
Manzanar Community Archeology Program Receives Governor’s Historic Preservation Award
Web3 Growth Marketing Leader Addressable Completes $13.5M Raise Led by BITKRAFT
Gedatsu Church’s Autumn Moon Festival Oct. 1
SEJSCC Hosts Its 23rd Annual Pancake Breakfast and Holiday Boutique
Linda Kishiyama, Bill Saul Receive Kimi Sugiyama Award
India Blockchain Week Award Night: Post Event Summary
Defi Sensation Retik Finance (RETIK) Gains Investor Attention
NBC Scraps Sitcom After Protests
Rep. Lieu Absent Due to Medical Procedure
‘Fukushima, Mon Amour’ at German Currents Film Festival
'GTA 6' fans are losing their entire minds over new trailer and its twerking queenUK vs. Penn basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals, and morePlayStation Network users claim they're getting banned for no reason'Culprits' review: A heistThreads won't be getting chronological search resultsApple supports World AIDS Day with new red Watch faces'GTA 6': The official trailer release date just droppedWalmart joins the X / Twitter advertiser boycottWhen is 'Barbie' streaming? Here's how to watch it at home.How to watch 'GTA 6' trailer Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for June 18 'Wordle' today: Get the answer, hints for June 26 Paramount+ launches in the UK: Everything you need to know Save time with the 10 best Siri Shortcuts 'Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes' review: Come for the action, stay for the friendship 'The Boys' Kendall Jenner Pepsi ad parody, explained 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for June 23 Most watched TV shows of the week (June 18) WhatsApp rolls out new privacy features, among other updates Bitcoin continues to plummet, dropping below $20K
0.1947s , 14310.9609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【myvidster.com/big black dick bottoms sex videos】LAPD used facial recognition software tied to wrongful arrests,Global Perspective Monitoring
