Sentiment around widely used home surveillance tools is souring as high-profile cases reveal just how deeply law enforcement can tap the data they generate. Why it matters: What once felt like a personal security upgrade now feels to many like participation in a broader law enforcement apparatus they didn't sign up for. - New AI advancements have made it easier to search, cross-reference and retain massive amounts of video and license plate data, raising the stakes of what once felt like localized neighborhood tools. Driving the news: A Super Bowl ad for Amazon's Ring doorbell camera touting the ability of the device's new Search Party feature to locate lost dogs has spurred widespread backlash. - But many viewers assumed the tool was…
An Iranian refugee who spoke to NewsNation under a condition of anonymity for their safety said of the delayed U.S. response to the protest massacre, “I’ve honestly lost so much hope in everything.”
The Pentagon is reviewing its relationship with artificial intelligence (AI) giant Anthropic over the terms of use of its AI model, which was used by the U.S. military during last month’s operation to capture Venezuelan leader Nicolás Maduro. “The Department of War’s relationship with Anthropic is being reviewed. Our nation requires that our partners be willing to help our warfighters win in any fight. Ultimately, this is about our troops and the safety of the American people,” chief Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell told The Hill in a statement on Monday. Read More: https://thehill.com/policy/defense/5740369-pentagon-anthropic-relationship-review/
Robby Soave delivers his radar segment fact checking Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez's (D-N.Y.) statements that Venezuela is 'below the equator' and on the history of the Americas. #Venezuela #AOC #Germany
"Intelligence confirmed the vessels were transiting along known narco-trafficking routes and were engaged in narco-trafficking operations," U.S. Southern Command said