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"Suddenly AI has turned every WiFi router into a camera that can work in the dark, specially tuned to track the living being"
originally posted by: Athetos
I can’t find it now but I recall reading about military tech that allowed for the conversion of wifi field data and its interactions to create a 3D imagine of the space and things inside it.
Years and years ago. The more wifi points and field intersection the greater the resolution.
It’s basically the same as the sonar imaging machine Batman uses in the Dark Knight. Full image of everything inside the field.
a reply to: pianopraze
"It can basically scan a room with someone's Wi-Fi transmission," Philipp Holl, a 23-year-old undergraduate physics student at the Technical University of Munich, told Business Insider.
Scientists have found a way to photograph people in 3D through walls using Wi-Fi
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
a reply to: pianopraze
this from 2017,
"It can basically scan a room with someone's Wi-Fi transmission," Philipp Holl, a 23-year-old undergraduate physics student at the Technical University of Munich, told Business Insider.
Scientists have found a way to photograph people in 3D through walls using Wi-Fi
to be honest i doubt that unless AI has found a real good way to dial it in, they won't be able to tell excactly who or what someone or something in a room is.
wifi in my house can be mighty iffy. sometimes in some rooms you can't get a signal, when in the others the signal is full strength even with repeaters /extenders.
originally posted by: putnam6
If TPTB really have listening and visual surveillance technology approaching these levels or beyond they certainly are significantly more in control than the masses are led to believe. So much so that they probably would cherry-pick what they want to stick their noses in. I'm sure they would love to have it but those levels would be hard to believe.
Inside one of the U's better-kept secrets: the Downtown Data Center
This article is more than 10 years old
Welcome to Utah, the NSA's desert home for eavesdropping on America
This article is more than 10 years old
The NSA's new $1.7bn facility in the heart of Mormon country has the potential to snoop on US citizens for decades to come
originally posted by: stonerwilliam
originally posted by: putnam6
If TPTB really have listening and visual surveillance technology approaching these levels or beyond they certainly are significantly more in control than the masses are led to believe. So much so that they probably would cherry-pick what they want to stick their noses in. I'm sure they would love to have it but those levels would be hard to believe.
I remember about 2006 time just when the digital television was coming out in the UK a friend showed me a video of a guy looking up the pages of bumf that came with those digital boxes and at the back was a piece about how when you signed the agreement you were giving them permission to watch how you reacted to the adverts .
He videod himself going into a store and buying a box , took it home and opened it up and showed a hidden camera inside this cheap digital box , not that many years ago the chairman of Samsung television department said not to say anything sensitive near one of their televisions. .
So this news does not shock me in the slightest
originally posted by: nugget1
Data center in Utah created in 2012:
Inside one of the U's better-kept secrets: the Downtown Data Center
[it.utah.edu...]
Then we have Nasa's data collection center, 7 times bigger than the Pentagon:
This article is more than 10 years old
Welcome to Utah, the NSA's desert home for eavesdropping on America
This article is more than 10 years old
The NSA's new $1.7bn facility in the heart of Mormon country has the potential to snoop on US citizens for decades to come
[www.theguardian.com...]
China doesn't have squat on the USA as far as control goes; we're just a lot sneakier about it.