Not (A.) I.
@aerialeverything.cryptoanarchy.network
PhD Humanities: Aerial Perspectives; Landscape Traditions; Operational Images; Critical AI; AI Slop & Visual Culture; Surveillance Studies; Also Art Criticism; Definitely Coffee. Professoring in the gig economy.
Reposted by Not (A.) I.
Ring set up a series of package theft "sting operations" with police around the country where they would put trackers in empty Amazon boxes / police and cameras would stake out the empty packages. as far as we know this resulted in a grand total of zero arrests
February 10, 2026 at 3:17 PM
Ring set up a series of package theft "sting operations" with police around the country where they would put trackers in empty Amazon boxes / police and cameras would stake out the empty packages. as far as we know this resulted in a grand total of zero arrests
Reposted by Not (A.) I.
Ring's security defaults were so bad for a while, and people's cameras were being hacked so regularly that hackers on Discord created a "podcast" where they would hack into people's Ring cameras and terrorize people's children through the built-in microphones
www.vice.com/en/article/p...
www.vice.com/en/article/p...
Inside the Podcast that Hacks Ring Camera Owners Live on Air
In the NulledCast hackers livestream the harassment of Ring camera owners after accessing their devices. Hundreds of people can listen.
www.vice.com
February 10, 2026 at 3:17 PM
Ring's security defaults were so bad for a while, and people's cameras were being hacked so regularly that hackers on Discord created a "podcast" where they would hack into people's Ring cameras and terrorize people's children through the built-in microphones
www.vice.com/en/article/p...
www.vice.com/en/article/p...
Reposted by Not (A.) I.
And another write up: bsky.app/profile/hype...
An analysis of “nearly 1,000 AI-enabled medical devices, or AIMDs, approved by the FDA found an alarming trend: Devices from publicly traded companies are far more likely to be recalled, and many hit the market without being tested on real people.”
Investor pressure may be driving risky AI medical device launches
Study finds an association between publicly traded companies and recalls of AI-based medical tools
hub.jhu.edu
February 9, 2026 at 1:09 PM
And another write up: bsky.app/profile/hype...
Reposted by Not (A.) I.
“One FDA report in June 2025 alleged that AI software used for prenatal ultrasounds was misidentifying fetal body parts. Called Sonio Detect, it uses machine learning techniques to help analyze fetal images.”
February 9, 2026 at 12:46 PM
“One FDA report in June 2025 alleged that AI software used for prenatal ultrasounds was misidentifying fetal body parts. Called Sonio Detect, it uses machine learning techniques to help analyze fetal images.”
Reposted by Not (A.) I.
“Their review showed that 43% of the recalls occurred less than a year after the devices were greenlighted. That’s about twice the recall rate of all devices authorized under similar FDA rules, the review noted.”
February 9, 2026 at 12:43 PM
“Their review showed that 43% of the recalls occurred less than a year after the devices were greenlighted. That’s about twice the recall rate of all devices authorized under similar FDA rules, the review noted.”