How the government is ramping up mass surveillance with AI-driven tech

Fast Company Tech
AI Business

On a Saturday morning, you head to the hardware. Your neighbors’ Ring cameras film your walk to the car. Your car’s sensors, cameras, and microphones record your speed, how you drive, where you’re going, who’s with you, what you say, and biological metrics such as facial expression, weight, and heart rate. Your car may also collect text messages and contacts from your connected smartphone. Meanwhile, your continuously senses and records your communications, info about your health, what apps you’re using, and tracks your location via cell towers, GPS satellites, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth.