Body camera video equivalent to 25 million copies of “Barbie” is collected but rarely reviewed. Some cities are looking to new technology to examine this stockpile of footage to identify problematic officers and patterns of behavior.
Body camera video equivalent to 25 million copies of “Barbie” is collected but rarely reviewed.
I get this is done to hook the reader, but I feel annoyed how these comparisons don't actually make it easier to visualize the scale
For around $50,000 a year, Truleo’s software allows supervisors to select from a set of specific behaviors to flag, such as when officers interrupt civilians, use profanity, use force or mute their cameras. The flags are based on data Truleo has collected on which officer behaviors result in violent escalation. Among the conclusions from Truleo’s research: Officers need to explain what they are doing.
I guess that sounds like a good thing? Flagging the videos instead of waiting for complaints
The funny thing is that prompts also have unwanted (or "negative") parameters, like "weird hands". You could easily just input "disadvantageous framing for police officers".
This is why these parameters should be public knowledge, so no exceptions are made that clear cops of wrongdoing if they committed a crime.