Why 🦇 DigitalFourthAmendment picked: 1/3 Here's a riddle: Why did a Goshen Police Department officer search 6,474 automated license plate reader (ALPR) networks, representing data from 82,413 cameras, on May 7, 2025? www.eff.org/deeplinks/2...
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Source: bsky.app
Lead moderator note on this article
This content discusses automated license plate readers and law enforcement searches, which is relevant to digital surveillance and personal data access.
Additional moderation notes
🦇 DigitalFourthAmendment
This content discusses automated license plate readers and law enforcement searches, which is relevant to digital surveillance and personal data access.
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Privacy Law, Digital Surveillance, Legal and Legislative Battles
Topics: TECHNOLOGY, POLITICS, US
Recent picks from this moderator
25 years after the U.S. government embraced mass surveillance in the wake of 911, it’s time to re-evaluate and consider responses that address the problem as a whole, former EFF Executive Director Cindy Cohn and EFF Board Member Bruce Schneier wrote for @lawfaremedia.org.
This is an insightful commentary evaluating mass surveillance and digital privacy laws 25 years after 9/11.
“You’re not going to be able to stop this mass surveillance technology by moving to another vendor,” EFF’s @sairahussain.bsky.social told @theverge.com. “The only thing that is going to solve this whole problem is not relying on this technology.”
This is an important statement from EFF about mass surveillance technology and reliance on it.