The Washington Post:
The spread of cheap, powerful cameras capable of reading license plates has allowed police to build databases on the movements of millions of Americans over months or even years, according to an American Civil Liberties Union report released Wednesday.
The license-plate readers, which police typically mount along major roadways or on the backs of cruisers, can identify vehicles almost instantly and compare them against “hot lists” of cars that have been stolen or involved in crimes.
But the systems collect records on every license plate they encounter — whether or not they are on hot lists — meaning time and location data are gathered in databases that can be searched by police.
The Nvidia Broadcast app attempts to mimic eye contact with the camera. Nvidia has updated its video conferencing software, making it the newest business to address the issue of maintaining eye contact during video conferences.
Daily Video Game writes: "If you’re planning on getting a new mirrorless camera, the online Amazon is running a new sale that offers up to 42% off on Sony Alpha mirrorless cameras right now!"
Ming-Chi Kuo has posted a tweet giving updates about iPhone 14 production. He has currently informed on another snag in the supply chain.
Georgia License Plates now have visible barcodes on them... just saying. We are forever tracked it seems.