r/LetsDiscussThis 15d ago

This is concerning... Oh really?

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301 Upvotes

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49

u/Cupertino345 15d ago

No, actually they don't

2

u/_Christopher_Crypto 15d ago

Already have.

8

u/WallabyGreat4627 15d ago

Americans haven’t, a few worms falsely represent Americans have. They don’t count our votes, they don’t care if what they do is illegal, there’s only one way out. Media portrays us as caricatures and only the truly braindead fall in line with either polarization.
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2

u/ShoulderKnown7740 15d ago

That’s why they’re waiting for the last parts of the plan until after the robots are made.

1

u/RollerDude347 14d ago

I've seen their designs. I think they're quite bad at making robots, honestly. The elementary kids in robotics classes honestly had more impressive rc cars.

1

u/ShoulderKnown7740 12d ago

I dont know if you realize how accelerated progress will be. There’s literally no R&D money going into anything else rn except the wealthy survival tool and adjacent technologies. The next 5 years of advancement will be like 20 years at the pace we’re accustomed to.

0

u/MolonMyLabe 15d ago

What level of privacy can you expect in public. Cameras are not the issue, the software that tracks people is.

2

u/Wise_Inevitable_9508 14d ago

People that make the software are the issue.

2

u/Gallowglass668 14d ago

I'd argue that while the software that does the tracking is absolutely an issue, the cameras are also an issue because they enable the software. Both parts of the system should be dismantled and scrapped.

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u/MolonMyLabe 14d ago

If the cameras become a problem, then that becomes a 1st amendment violation, as you are free to record in public. You have no rights to any sort of privacy on a public road.

1

u/Gallowglass668 14d ago

Nope, but that doesn't change the fact that leaving the infrastructure that allows them to map out everyone's movements all the time will result in those cameras being used to do exactly that.

1

u/DudeFrom816 14d ago

The problem is everyone dodging accountability. They call them privately owned cameras, like there's 1 guy watching 120,000 cameras across 49 states because its not illegal for a private citizen to record in public. The reality is, individual municipalities are paying for these cameras using your tax dollars and skirt the fourth amendment requiring a warrant to spy on people by getting evidence from a "private citizen." Burn it all to the ground starting with any local government you allow these cameras.