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View original on lemmy.world

138 replies

lemmy.world

He should just point a flock camera at his house. Then he’ll be 80% safer based on a study I just made up like the ones on their sales pitch.

347
NaibofTabrreply
infosec.pub

Even better, a group should cut down several dozen of them and mount them all on poles outside his house during the night, so that he wakes up to them in the morning. No vandalism, no violence, no threats, just a blunt statement that the media couldn't possibly ignore.

Heck, no need to even risk collecting that many real ones. I hear there's some fairly decent 3D printed fakes available.

112
NaibofTabrreply
infosec.pub

Then you provide the enemy with ammunition.

They claim that the purpose of the cameras is to prevent crime, and that the people who oppose them are violent extremists. They've even tried to label deflock.me as a terrorist organization.

Don't provide the enemy with ammunition.

-11
lemmy.zip

To be realistic, they don't need ammunition. They just make it up anyways. It's not about being civil and cordial anymore. Points have to be made.

"Not giving them ammunition" means getting ignored. We can't afford to be ignored anymore. Shit is urgent. The Epstein class needs to be afraid or we wait until they build the technology and infrastructure that allows them to completely ignore our needs/demands forever.

Especially when the right is also mad about the tech. Strike while the iron is hot. Now is the time to act, not just have discussions. And I don't mean violence, but let them know that card is on the table otherwise we the people will continue being ignored.

62
Whostosayreply
sh.itjust.works

Always bothers me when people act like there is zero political violence. They are shooting us in the fucking street on film. Shits over.

Also your username is fuckin wild lol

46
k0e3reply
lemmy.ca

You made me look at their username. I hate you.

5
CosmoNovareply
lemmy.world

I betcha if they set them up in his rich people neighborhood they wouldn‘t last for 2 days because someone with more money than him made a phone call.

19

He would be making that call. This rat roach fuck knows exactly what he is doing, do not give him an out.

18
Stevereply
startrek.website

I love this. They are solar powered so everything would work. All you need is a post hole digger to build a little flock forest.

12

Ooh, yes someone should do this not on any particular person's property but as an avantgarde public art installation. Not with actual Flock cameras but just some replicas. Pop it up in a couple different cities around the world.

2
piefed.blahaj.zone

You are onto something. What if we just 3d print a bunch of fake cameras, wear a reflective vest, and install them in your nearby rich neighborhoods?

9

heads on spikes you say? i hope those models don't look like billionaires...just kidding

5
artyomreply
piefed.social

a group should cut down several dozen of them

No vandalism

😐

E: LOL downvotes for facts, I guess

-12
atrielienzreply
lemmy.world

Technically not theft. Technically not vandalism.

"Vandalism refers to the intentional destruction or defacement of property"

They relocated the item to its owners house. At best the cutting might be vandalism but you don't have to cut them down. That just happens to be quicker.

3
artyomreply
piefed.social

It is 100% vandalism, in every sense. I support it, civil disobedience and all that, but there's no rationalizing it as anything else.

1
atrielienzreply
lemmy.world

Nice downvote.

You didn't look up the legal definition of anything before you posted this nonsense. Have a good day.

1
artyomreply
piefed.social

Nonsense? You just posted a definition that describes this activity exactly...? So if anyone is posting nonsense, its you.

1

No. I did not. Relocation of the asset to the owners property means there's no intent to deprive the owner of said property which means that it's not theft.

The property has not been defaced, damaged, or destroyed so that means there's no intent of vandalism. Therefore vandalism did not take place.

What you're describing is criminal mischief, which I would agree this is.

I made a singular allowance in the case that the pole was cut (which counts as damage), rather than being dug up (which wouldn't), which you appear to have ignored.

If you don't like facts, that is a you problem.

You are welcome to kagi or whatever this yourself to see what I'm talking about instead of doubling down.

If you are incapable of that, don't bother to respond to me.

2

When the law doesn't follow the law, laws are irrelevant.

1

Heck, no need to even risk collecting that many real ones. I hear there's some fairly decent 3D printed fakes available.

2

Would be a shame if someone created a network of cameras tracking his every move and posted it online for free in real time. Nothing illegal about that, right? No implicit threat in that, right?

24
sh.itjust.works

concerns over privacy and potential police misuse.

Couldn't even go one sentence without propaganda. It's very well documented that it is ACTIVELY being misused. Concerns is their "allegedly" to escape libel allegations, this was a choice.

I'll say this as many times as it takes. NEWSWEEK ISNT FUCKING NEWS. IT IS A TABLOID. IT IS LESS THAN NOTHING. STOP FUCKING POSTING IT AND GIVING THESE GHOULS MONEY.

154
Batmorousreply
lemmy.world

Thinking we need a shareable list of good alternatives we can share to other people.

Anyone got some good independent news sources we can share and use?

23
lemmy.zip

What's the problem? I thought privacy was a small price to pay for "safety?"

Sounds like that Kirk guy on guns.

101
dellishreply
lemmy.world

Now I'm waiting for Langley to cop a camera to the neck.

5

I just realized that the guy selling all of these surveillance cameras has the same name as the CIA headquarters. The writers of this reality are too damn lazy.

14
lemmy.world

Its almost like privacy is a good thing.

Hope nothing bad happens to you. Surely not. Flock cameras make everything safer right?

89
fedinsfw.app

“Backers of the technology say it helps solve crimes”

Should be easy to list the crimes it’s solved, where’s that list?

78

"critics of the technology say it violates their right to privacy"

Fuckin fixed that real quick. Am I a journalist yet

12
piefed.ca

Back up to even having that be a point. We could solve a lot of crimes if everyone's phone reported our location and recorded our voices for the police. We could solve a lot of crimes if the cops put cams in everyone's house. Why don't we do this? The constitution. I don't care of Flock solves 100k crimes a year, it's unconstitutional so it's not an option.

10
lemmy.world

Folks should show up at the edge of his property with lawn chairs and coolers and just "hang out". Don't speak to him or threaten him in anyway, just sit there and Document everything he does. When he complains tell him it's for his safety and he should thank them.

67

And bring lots of cameras, filming the house from all angles

28

You'd need to get the attention of MAGA on this if you wanted people to do stuff IRL

They'd drive a convoy around his block blasting Metallica for a week after coordinating with their friends in the police and bringing donuts to local tow companies. Maybe if you're lucky someone on the left will flyer a coffee shop in Chicago.

10

After checking it is a buisness office but honestly no one or no entity should be doing buisness or accomodating thein offices

1

This is a periodic reminder. I'm on mobile so I'm copying a previous comment.

Flock Safety is only the tip of the problem.

Some districts are de-Flocking only to install an Axon ALPR network service. Keep fighting until your community outlaws all ALPRs and ALPR lookups are inadmissable in court.

There are other technologies that are already in use and widely abused by law enforcement such as IMSI catchers, geofence warrants and Drones as First Responder. Learn what your district allows and be a civil nuisance untill that shit is blocked.

Judges have long ceased tightly constraining judicial warrants, and most courts accept the good faith exception, so US and state courts cannot be trusted with any overreaching surveillance technology or forensic tools. This includes chromatic field drug tests and detection dogs.

40

He's cool with stealing all of our data, and making us feel helpless about what others are doing with it, so I don't see why he shouldn't feel that same fear.

33

Lots of information about people is online.

...Does he have something to hide?

31
sh.itjust.works

Oh no, won't somebody think of his privacy

Btw in a completely unrelated train of thought, have you guys seen the low low prices on poo flinging trebuchets?

31
Tiralreply
lemmy.world

Is fresh and steamy an upgrade? Or liquid?

4

I believe that you may be thinking of the newest development in the field of Advanced Manure Delivery: The Super Flamer 3000.

Think of the SF3000 as a holistically synergetic approach to fertilizizing and pesticide treatment. Combining well known ranged incendiary technology, with state of the art manure slurry dispensation technology, the SF3000 is applied as a pre-seeding treatment. By using the manure slurry as fuel, the SF3000 is able to reduce infestation of both insects and weeds in your fields, while staying biologically sustainable.

Look out for our TV commercials, we've spared no expense. We've got Aaron Paul to reprise his character Jesse Pinkman, in order to record our new slogan: "shits on fire yo!"

If the concept sounds appealing we also offer the SF4000x pro, which applies AI and vision technology, to target individual undesired plants with directed high speed streams of fire.

...

Ok that was actually pretty rewarding to write. I had the concept bouncing around for hours. But oh boy, imagine being killed with a pig piss fueled flamethrower, I've got several other ways of dieing that I'd prefer.

3
eviltoast.org

"We announced changes that required auditing, that required using our audit assistance tool, which detects abnormal behavior, and we're calling on state regulators to focus less on banning this type of technology and more [on] holding our law enforcement community accountable.”

This is absolutely passing the buck. "The collection of your data isn't wrong, it's just the myriad ways it can be abused. We want to play whack-a-mole for every problem; as unelected corporate policy that totally isn't purely profit driven."

Not-a-lawyer, but I'm quite sure I haven't signed any TOS allowing Flock to capture or retain my data for any amount of time. Just by driving through a city where some other idiot signed away my rights probably shouldn't hold up in court.

Legislation should be prioritizing punishing misuse of PII, expanding what PII means in our modern world, and enforcing information sharing barriers instead of eroding them.

If you can tell exactly where I was yesterday at 2:35pm because my car's internal spyware pinged, my cellphone pinged, I drove past a few ALPR cameras and my credit card was used at a vendor, all without a warrant; then the related data is PII and needs to be protected in a way it isn't currently.

Corporations should not have data-sharing agreements with governments and should not be allowed to sell their user data to third parties at all.

29

I work for a city that installed flock cameras. Their salesman insisted it was just license plate identification and nothing else when making the pitch to City Council.

The new city manager and I recently read through our "contract" with them. It's a hyperlink to their TOS on their website. We have nothing in writing and they can change the terms any time they want.

I expect Council to have them removed soon.

17

"holding our law enforcement community accountable".

lol can't even bootlick properly. He probably thought this would earn him some points from the left but all it will achieve is major hate from right. Law enforcement may soon be looking the other way when someone reports a flock camera being taken down.

7

Not-a-lawyer, but I’m quite sure I haven’t signed any TOS allowing Flock to capture or retain my data for any amount of time. Just by driving through a city where some other idiot signed away my rights probably shouldn’t hold up in court.

Also not a lawyer, but once a journalist, and one thing we were made aware of in college was that streets were public property, and anything done on them (or even done from the view of them - e.g., in your house but visible from the street*) was considered public. So unfortunately even if the city hadn't signed it, if someone recorded you on the street doing it, they could keep it on their servers and/or publish it to the world without worry.

* - I meant to ask but never found out if this meant getting drunk in your house in view of the street is public drunkenness.

2
titanicxreply
lemmy.zip

Someone needs to go take photos of his house and and post them.

5
renrenPDXreply
lemmy.dbzer0.com

This is a thing? How many zeroes to your net worth do you have to be to obtain this opt, or is this readily available to the masses?

3

Fairly sure you can "opt out" from being shown if you live at an address and fill out some form. I think it's available, but not exactly advertised or promoted as an option.

I've seen random neighborhoods where 1 or 2 houses will randomly be blurred out.

4

Keep track of his every move just so we know he isn't breaking the law

27

Quite a campaign to quietly install these all over the country, use free pilot programs, kept the cost low enough to not need city council vote after public discussions and hide in tech costs, so the fuss happens after they wasted all this money. Talk about fraud and scamming the public out of tax money, and used against the public and w/o our actual consent. They're supposed to serve and work for We The People, but used multiple methods to lie and hide it from us. Doing the wrong thing has to be hidden, not honest things.

27
lemmy.world

Does he feel unsafe? Just put up a Flock camera on your house, Garrett! So we can all be sure that you are as safe as a bug all snug in a rug.

26

Was about to say the same thing: aren't Americans supposed to accept a trade-off between security and privacy? He's a public figure, he should get total security with cameras everywhere around his house, and their feed should be public so that his security is crowd-managed!

2
lemmus.org

I hope he never has another moment of peace in his entire life until Flock is abolished. Even then....

26

Oh, no, he's proven who he is at his core. He doesn't deserve a second of peace for the rest of his life.

5
poopkinsreply
lemmy.world

Does he now get to doxx you? Is that how it works?

1
fedia.io

Postcards have lower postage rates than regular letters.
Also harder to ignore a card that just says 'fuck you' on it in sharpie. For more fun: imitate the vibes of the local utility bill in a letter but fit a lot more fuck yous inside

22

There's no way in hell this guy is handling those bills himself. If it isn't on auto-pay, he has people who handle the housework I'm sure. If he doesn't then fuck him even harder. He's fucking all of us, and he's not even making insane amounts of money from it.

2

Maybe put up some cameras all around his house and social life and broadcast it while at it

20
ElDuderinoreply
lemmus.org

Personally, I wouldnt fuck him with somebody else's dick.

10

He took the risk of pissing off the masses for profit. And it looks that he now faces the consequences.

15
tankfoxreply
bookwyr.me

But much better to identify the people who work for him, the vulnerable ones who aren't rich and thrive in the shadows of these monsters.

10

Nothing wrong with instilling a little bit of healthy fear in the rich and powerful.

14

Just keeping him safe. Maybe keeping the neighbors safe. Need to see if there’s a blue dot on his house.

13
feddit.org

How can you work in the surveillance business with the name "Langley"?

/SCNR

12
lemmy.zip

What was the name of the competitor with the more hidden cameras again?

11

Point an Axon camera at Flock CEO's house and let him see how that feels.

8

This dude is so screwed. I don't think he even realizes yet.

8
lemmy.zip

What shit headline. Property ownership was always public record. His address was shared forever by the county assessor. Like everyone's.

6

Famous people and CEOs typically buy their houses through shell companies and rent to themselves for this exact reason.

12

Doesn't having more privacy make you feel more safe? Not the other way around?

6

You can’t earn so much money just to expect the responsibility won’t catch up with you. This one is a social responsibility for the impact caused.

If he wanted a low profile, no risk job, he could always opt to not become an executive in the first place.

3
multiverse.soulism.net

Hate to tell ya’ll but it’s highly unlikely the CEO of Flock lives in that house. It’s either misinformation or a honeypot. You don’t sell out your country and live in a house on a plot of land that small and without armed security.

3

It's entirely possible. People rarely think bad things will happen to them.

2
lemmy.today

If it's in Texas or Florida, it's probably just a phony residence, so he doesn't have to pay state taxes.

1

It’s Atlanta, Georgia in a very modest burb on a very small plot of land. 100% not where he is living.

1

these people always look like out of touch assholes lol.

i doubt we have even one working class person left in a position of power.

even the last name langley is telling. i went to american public schools and you'd rarely if ever encounter anyone with a unique last name unless they were hella ethnic, even if that meant french canadian or italian.

the rise of the nepo baby last name.

2

should start bringing all the flock cameras and drop them off in his driveway.

just imagine a pile of cameras on pipes like this in his front yard.

2