Look. All technology comes with a learning curve.
It's part of a program that essentially deputizes police into the federal mass deportation effort.
We're headed towards a real life Robocop.
The proposal raises serious privacy and ethical questions.
Although it may have chilling technology like 360-degree AI cameras, the police robot's full potential is unknown.
The algorithm is designed to identify people most likely to become killers.
The fires been described as terrorism by federal authorities.
Whether there was any "interaction" with the video appears to be important in the case.
Fusus’s technology allows police to tap into live feeds from public and privately owned surveillance cameras. In Toledo, Ohio, cops use the power to watch one particular type of location.
Her license plate had the same alphanumeric ID as the Starship Enterprise, now she gets tickets from across the country.
An employee of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department posted cringe and lied about it. Repeatedly. It was enough to get him fired.
Police departments across the country love sharing videos of officers causing fleeing cars to crash with Grappler nets.
Because if we learned anything from the Terminator franchise, it's that cops are good.
The Irvine Police Department posted a picture of the Cybertruck on social media then immediately went to war in the comments.
Are you ready for a world with police drones everywhere?
The dreaded law enforcement contractor Axon has pioneered a new software for writing police reports, but critics are wary of its impacts.
The bill will reportedly apply to suspects in crimes that are punishable by a minimum of five years in jail.
A flaw in the app's API reportedly let anyone with a specific URL view data on officers, suspects, and the operations they were engaged in.
In hindsight, this may not have been the suspect's smartest move.
Cops are investigating a police report claiming it was actually one of Musk’s security guards that hit someone with a car, not the other way around.
