#smart-home-cameras
#smart-home-cameras
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#cybersecurity #privacy #ai #technology #security #remote-work #ai-training #digital-nomads #meta #data-privacy
#ai
UX design
fromMedium
1 day agoHow AI may reshape elderly care
AI has the potential to assist caregivers of older adults and those with dementia, but ethical considerations and design challenges must be addressed.
Information security
fromFast Company
2 days agoBrace yourself for a flood of patches in all of your tech gadgets
Mythos, Anthropic's AI model, identifies software vulnerabilities, prompting urgent updates to prevent exploitation by hackers.
fromPadailypost
9 hours agoPalo Alto learns its license plate cameras could be searched by other police agencies across the country
In late 2023, unbeknownst to many users including PAPD, Flock added a new 'Nationwide Lookup' search feature. Using this feature, an out-of-state local law enforcement or federal agency could perform a broad search of data from Flock's entire nationwide network of over 6,000 cameras, including the 20 cameras then-deployed in Palo Alto.
California
Information security
fromTechCrunch
22 hours agoSurveillance vendors caught abusing access to telcos to track people's phone locations, researchers say | TechCrunch
Two spying campaigns exploit telecom infrastructure weaknesses to track individuals' locations, revealing ongoing vulnerabilities in global phone networks.
fromEngadget
2 months agoRing can now verify if a video has been altered
Ring has launched a new tool that can tell you if a video clip captured by its camera has been altered or not. The company says that every video downloaded from Ring starting in December 2025 going forward will come with a digital security seal. "Think of it like the tamper-evident seal on a medicine bottle," it explained. Its new tool, called Ring Verify, can tell you if a video has been altered in any way.
Gadgets
fromThe Atlantic
2 months agoSmart Homes Are Terrible
All of the appliances and systems are brand-new: the HVAC, the lighting, the entertainment. Touch screens of various shapes and sizes control this, that, and the other. Rows of programmable buttons sit where traditional light switches would normally be. The kitchen even has outlets designed to rise up from the countertop when you need them, and slide away when you don't.
Gadgets
Privacy professionals
fromWIRED
1 month agoTime to Ditch Your Ring Doorbell? Here Are the Best Privacy-Minded Alternatives
Video doorbell footage poses privacy risks through unauthorized access, government surveillance, and potential misuse for racial profiling, though legal protections exist for refusing police requests without warrants.
fromZDNET
1 month agoYour smart home may be at risk - 6 ways experts protect your devices from attacks
All smart homes are at risk of being hacked, but it's not a likely event. The type of bad actors that target smart homes and devices, such as security cameras, are opportunistic. They search randomly for easy targets -- they don't tend to choose a particular home to attack and then try to circumvent that specific system.
Privacy technologies
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