@keshav05.bsky.social
Does the mere possibility of being watched (rather than actual constant observation) change how people behave? Why or why not?
January 18, 2026 at 11:36 PM
Does the mere possibility of being watched (rather than actual constant observation) change how people behave? Why or why not?
Should police departments be allowed to use AI-powered facial recognition on body cameras despite privacy and bias concerns?
January 17, 2026 at 4:04 AM
Should police departments be allowed to use AI-powered facial recognition on body cameras despite privacy and bias concerns?
apnews.com/article/ai-f... police body cameras, once taboo, get tested on Canadian city's 'watch list' of faces#UCWCOMM150
AI-powered police body cameras, once taboo, get tested on Canadian city's 'watch list' of faces
Police in Edmonton, Canada, have started a pilot project using AI-equipped body cameras to detect faces on a "high risk" watch list.
apnews.com
January 17, 2026 at 4:02 AM
apnews.com/article/ai-f... police body cameras, once taboo, get tested on Canadian city's 'watch list' of faces#UCWCOMM150

Should U.S. technology companies be held responsible for how their products are used in authoritarian surveillance systems like China’s digital policing apparatus.
Should U.S. technology companies be held responsible for how their products are used in authoritarian surveillance systems like China’s digital policing apparatus.
January 17, 2026 at 3:42 AM

Should U.S. technology companies be held responsible for how their products are used in authoritarian surveillance systems like China’s digital policing apparatus.
Should U.S. technology companies be held responsible for how their products are used in authoritarian surveillance systems like China’s digital policing apparatus.
apnews.com/photo-essay/... ESSAY: Invisible infrared surveillance technology and those caught in its digital cage.
#UCWCOMM150 @houmanmehrabian.bsky.social
#UCWCOMM150 @houmanmehrabian.bsky.social
PHOTO ESSAY: Invisible infrared surveillance technology and those caught in its digital cage
When you unlock a phone, step into view of a security camera or drive past a license plate reader at night, beams of infrared light - invisible to the naked eye — shine onto the unique contours of you...
apnews.com
January 17, 2026 at 3:40 AM
apnews.com/photo-essay/... ESSAY: Invisible infrared surveillance technology and those caught in its digital cage.
#UCWCOMM150 @houmanmehrabian.bsky.social
#UCWCOMM150 @houmanmehrabian.bsky.social