TechnologyA US judge rules an officer's use of Flock...

A US judge rules an officer's use of Flock to search a car's license plate was a form of "indiscriminate mass surveillance", and violated the Fourth Amendment (Jason Koebler/404 Media)




Jason Koebler / 404 Media:

A US judge rules an officer’s use of Flock to search a car’s license plate was a form of “indiscriminate mass surveillance”, and violated the Fourth Amendment  —  Flock’s nationwide network is quickly “approaching dragnet-type law enforcement practice” and the cop should have got a warrant, the judge wrote.





Original Source Link

Latest News

Young Yosemite toads survive winter, then emerge with a deadly fungus

A toad’s winter refuge could be a biohazard. Some young Yosemite toads emerge from their first winter underground infected...

Mark Ruffalo: Paramount’s Warner Bros. deal ‘Will stifle creativity, weaken free speech’

Mark Ruffalo isn’t giving up his fight against Paramount Skydance’s takeover of Warner Bros. Discovery, even with the...

What Is a Flex Room? 5 Benefits and Uses

A flex room is a space designed to serve more than one purpose as your needs change. It...

Jenelle Evans Says She Was ‘Warned’ About David Eason’s New Girlfriend – And The GF Responds!

David Eason has a new girlfriend. More than a month after moving out of Jenelle Evans‘ Florida home, the...

European crypto users have ‘more faith’ in regulated firms under MiCA: Bitpanda co-CEO

Speaking on Cointelegraph’s Chain Reaction, Christian Trummer said MiCA has increased trust in regulated platforms and called for...

Must Read

The NHL is skating on thin ice by cozying up to BookTok

The NHL is launching a ‘Hot for Hockey’...

7 Things People Forget When Moving: A Complete Checklist

Moving is one of those life events that...
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you