The Daytona Beach (DBPD) police department is currently working to obtain “zero eyes”, new AI technology, installed in existing county surveillance cameras. This detects and sends an alert if a firearm is brandished. The city commissioner, Ken Strickland, says that it could change the situation. “I hope it will save lives or bring them in time to catch the aggressor before fleeing into the dark,” said Strickland. But the senator of the Blaise Ingoglia State believes that you need to be needed forbidden. “What we have to do is simply make sure that we keep and assure the rights of people and the fourth amendment,” said Ingoglia. “And that’s what … I live to do with this bill.” Ingoglia recently tabled the Senate 562 bill, hoping to stop the use of this technology in most public places. “The fact that they think it will invade intimacy people … He does not detect this concealed weapon or weapon is studying,” said Strickland.strickland stresses that this only resumes on firearms, but the senator thinks that it will not be long before this AI technology becomes even more sophisticated. “” Revelopes one day to detect cancer cells of human beings, “said Ingoglia.” You will tell me that it could not Detect a firearm that is transported by a law that respects the laws? used against our own citizens. will take effect on October 1, 2025. This bill will not apply to schools that use this technology. The regular session begins in March.
The Daytona Beach (DBPD) police department is currently working to obtain “zero eyes”, new AI technology, installed in existing county surveillance cameras. This detects and sends an alert if a firearm is brandished. The city commissioner, Ken Strickland, says that it could change the situation.
“I hope it will save lives or bring them in time to catch the author before fleeing into darkness,” said Strickland.
But the Senator of the Blaise INGOGLIA State thinks that he must be prohibited.
“What we have to do is simply make sure that we boys and devote people’s rights and the rights to the fourth amendment,” said Ingoglia. “And that’s what … I live to do with this bill.”
INGOGLIA recently filed Senate bill 562Hoping to stop using this technology in most public places.
“The fact that they think it will invade people’s privacy … It does not detect this concealed weapon or case weapon,” said Strickland.
Strickland stresses that this only resumes on Brandes arms, but the senator thinks that it will not take long before this AI technology becomes even more sophisticated.
“They develop the AI to one day detect cancer cells of human beings,” said Ingoglia. “You will tell me that this could not detect a firearm that is transported by a law respectful of the laws? Used against our own citizens.
If this bill is adopted, it will take effect on October 1, 2025. This bill will not apply to schools that use this technology.
The regular session begins in March.