Foster Kamer
Editor-in-Chief of @Futurism. Publisher: FOSTERTALK. Work: NYT, Gossamer, Best American Food Writing, etc. Keep your heart, play your part. Est. Las Vegas, 1984
Articles
The Hot New AI Tool in Law Enforcement Is a Workaround for Places Where Facial Recognition Is Banned
3 weeks ago |
futurism.com | Foster Kamer
At the end of 2024, fifteen US states had laws banning some version of facial recognition. Usually, these laws were written on the basis that the technology is a nightmare-level privacy invasion that's also too shoddy to be relied upon. Now, a new company aims to solve that problem — though maybe not in the way you'd imagine (or like).
The Hot New AI Tool in Law Enforcement Is a Workaround for Places Where Facial Recognition Is Banned
3 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Foster Kamer
At the end of 2024, fifteen US states had laws banning some version of facial recognition. Usually, these laws were written on the basis that the technology is a nightmare-level privacy invasion that's also too shoddy to be relied upon. Now, a new company aims to solve that problem — though maybe not in the way you'd imagine (or like).
The Hot New AI Tool in Law Enforcement Is a Workaround for Places Where Facial Recognition Is Banned
3 weeks ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Foster Kamer
The Hot New AI Tool in Law Enforcement Is a Workaround for Places Where Facial Recognition Is BannedAt the end of 2024, fifteen US states had laws banning some version of facial recognition. Usually, these laws were written on the basis that the technology is a nightmare-level privacy invasion that's also too shoddy to be relied upon. Now, a new company aims to solve that problem — though maybe not in the way you'd imagine (or like).
-
3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Foster Kamer |Rich Juzwiak
Where to club, which artists to follow, five songs you've got to hear and more. Credit... David Billet for The New York Times Where to club, which artists to follow, five songs you've got to hear and more. Credit... David Billet for The New York Times Dance music is experiencing another boom period, and this time the music is traveling faster and farther than ever, thanks to new streaming platforms and more fans getting access to making (and vibing to) an even broader slate of sounds.
-
3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Foster Kamer |David Billet
Fans emerged from pandemic lockdowns primed to hit the floor. Now online platforms are bringing fresh sounds and budding stars to bigger audiences worldwide. Fans emerged from pandemic lockdowns primed to hit the floor. Now online platforms are bringing fresh sounds and budding stars to bigger audiences worldwide. Credit...
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 11K
- Tweets
- 10K
- DMs Open
- Yes
I think about this tweet several times a day
Everyone's substack is like “My good friend Craig Magazine joined me at Retro Clam Bar, which was the perfect darkened boîte to discuss the tariffs (obviously). I ordered the wrought iron candlesticks (my boyfriend hates them), Chelsea boots, and a newspaper. Go after 9pm
you clowns @TechCrunch
Cool follow on our story @Kyle_L_Wiggers, would've been nice to credit us and our reporter that you follow, but whatever! [Context for everyone else: Futurism broke the story about SoundCloud's TOS, and as usual, it's getting ripped off by others.] https://t.co/v1ZD5Q0qgU
