Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Technology › Why Are So Many People Upset About Flock Cameras?
Technology

Why Are So Many People Upset About Flock Cameras?

Why Are So Many People Upset About Flock Cameras?
NYT Technology Monday 10 August 2026, 09:01 UTC By Neil Vigdor 1 min read
Key Points

A Flock Security camera in Addison, Texas.

A Flock Security camera in Addison, Texas.
Flock Security (ORG) Addison (LOCATION) Texas (LOCATION)
Originally published by NYT Technology Read original →

Related Stories

These analysts say Elon Musk’s ambitious AI plans for SpaceX should be taken seriously, thanks to Microsoft

If Elon Musk can expand its compute capacity swiftly, Microsoft could be perfectly positioned to monetize this “one-in-a-generation opportunity”

MarketWatch 23m ago

OpenAI slows down Astra development due to cybersecurity concerns

OpenAI slows down Astra development due to cybersecurity concerns The AI giant said that it couldn’t 'rule out critical cyber capabilities' when it came to the upcoming Astra model. Shortly after a major cybersecurity incident where OpenAI's models hacked into an open source machine learning platform called Hugging Face, the company announced that it's bolstering safeguards and security controls for its latest AI model.

Engadget 30m ago

London still dominates Britain's datacenter map, but the regions are powering up

A snapshot of Britain's datacenter estate puts nearly 40 percent of its facilities in London, along with about two-thirds of its estimated colocation capacity, although development is spreading beyond the capital. The analysis counts 555 UK server farms, matching Statista's latest figure. It puts their combined IT capacity at about 1.6 GW.

The Register 34m ago

‘Like the movies’: How Ukraine’s ground robots are changing rules of war

‘Like the movies’: How Ukraine’s ground robots are changing rules of war They carry ammunition, can conduct kamikaze missions and have shown they can capture enemy positions. Ternopil, Ukraine – A ground robot carrying ammunition and resembling a real-life cousin of Wall-E, the 2008 Pixar cartoon’s rusty protagonist, got stuck late one night in a trench in northeastern Ukraine. Named Murakha (ant in Ukrainian), the robot was a bit more than a metre high, but had a large clearance to trudge...

Al Jazeera 40m ago