Flock is best known for the roadside cameras now operating in more than 6,000 US communities. But the company is increasingly betting on drones that can be...
Privacy groups warn that flying plate readers could expand surveillance far beyond roadside cameras.
Ok. Say we get rid of the “Money and rich pricks.” What are we left with?
Massive amounts of expensive materials mainly containing oil and still acquired through slave labour. To say nothing of how inherently dangerous they are to drive, and the logistical nightmare that is trying to make roads efficient (EDIT: Let alone safe) for them AND pedestrians simultaneously.
And that’s also not mentioning how much cobalt and coltan the modern deathtraps require, which are exclusively products of the apartheid exploitation of Africa.
Ok. Say we get rid of the “Money and rich pricks.” What are we left with?
Massive amounts of expensive materials mainly containing oil and still acquired through slave labour. To say nothing of how inherently dangerous they are to drive, and the logistical nightmare that is trying to make roads efficient (EDIT: Let alone safe) for them AND pedestrians simultaneously.
And that’s also not mentioning how much cobalt and coltan the modern deathtraps require, which are exclusively products of the apartheid exploitation of Africa.