u/vee-haff-vays

One of the biggest concerns with the rollout of Flock Drones in Monroe County is the risk of constant, invasive surveillance that could overstep constitutional boundaries. While the drones are pitched as tools for emergency response, critics argue that having high-tech cameras in the sky creates a "big brother" environment where the movements of innocent people are recorded without their consent. There is a fear that this technology could shift from being a reactive tool for 911 calls to a proactive tool for mass surveillance, potentially violating Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable searches if the drones capture footage of private backyards or non-criminal activity.

Another major issue involves the security and ownership of the data these drones collect. When a private company like Flock Safety manages the hardware and the footage, questions arise about who really controls that information and how long it is kept. There is a risk that sensitive data could be stored in a way that makes it vulnerable to hackers or that it could be shared with other agencies and private entities without clear oversight. If the policies regarding data retention are too vague, residents worry their daily habits and locations could be permanently logged in a searchable database, creating a digital trail that lasts long after the one-year pilot program ends.

read free

I know this is an investing sub but I thought I should share this weird conversation for some weekend fun. She cancelled the date because I sent her a pic of the book I was reading (Zero to one)

Is this an omen for what's about to come Monday post market, guys ?