Subject: Protect Your-Home & Family-with Hidden-Security Cameras

From: "Wireless Security Cameras" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 15 Mar 2016 09:51:34 -0700

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particularly with traffic cameras. Three-hundred-and-forty-eight cameras were at one point installed around the city, sold to the public on the claim that their purpose was to catch people speeding and running red lights. Now, two-thirds of those cameras are being upgraded with 360-degree swivels so they can rotate and monitor everything within sight of the intersection. That prompted the ACLU to raise the red flag. ???They were implemented and sold to the public on the basis of the fact that they were going to be used for traffic safety,??? Yohnko said. ???But what this new permits is for these cameras to now be integrated into the massive surveillance system the city of Chicago already has. So, the cameras can be switched from being traffic safety devices to being a broader surveillance system." Mayor Rahm Emanuel knows how quickly the cameras can cause a public problem for a politician. His motorcade was caught speeding and running red lights 17 times by the cameras. "Let me
say this -- as soon as I saw that or heard about it ??? I said, look, follow the law, nobody's above the law, slow down, period, non-stop," Emanuel said, before abruptly ending questioning at a recent press conference. City leaders are looking to the cameras as they try to get a handle on gang and other violence plaguing Chicago. Twice now since the weather warmed up, shootings in the troubled neighborhoods of Chicago have outpaced one an hour. However, the ACLU says security cameras in troubled neighborhoods have not decreased the number of violent crimes -- just moved them out of sight of the cameras. Traffic cameras have not brought down the number of traffic accidents, either, according to Roy Lucke, transportation programs director at Northwestern University. However, the severity of injuries has decreased. This is, he says, because people are aware of the cameras and are less likely to speed through a red light. The catastrophic T-bone car wreck has been replaced by the fende
r bender. "So, if you cut down on the number of violators there's still some good. Obviously, we're reducing the serious injury and possibly even fatal crashes with those cameras," Lucke said. With plenty of need and some results to show for the effort, the ACLU says what is missing is a set of guidelines establishing boundaries: for instance, rules saying a politician may not use the cameras to track an opponent or an employee may not keep tabs on his ex-spouse. Further, the ACLU wants the guidelines made public. Carter Maslan???s idea for a smart security-cam app came about after he spent four-plus years at Google. As director of product management working on the Google Street View project, he learned through usability tests that people wanted the ability to access real-time video and search footage for noteworthy events. ???From the beginning, the idea was to make video smart and super-responsive,??? he says. The result was an app called Camio. ???We like to think of it as an ad
hoc security camera that gives you exactly what you want.??? What distinguishes Camio from a basic webcam is that the app, which works with images gathered via a smartphone camera, leverages proprietary algorithms to be selective about what it uploads to its cloud-based storage. According to Maslan, the algorithms can differentiate between ???ordinary??? events (such as lighting changes) and ???extraordinary??? events (such as a rock thrown through a window). Camio???s algorithms can also analyze footage to detect humans; users can then search archived video by keywords. Earlier this spring, the San Francisco Bay Area company unveiled Camio Daily, an email digest of still shots that the algorithms predict customers will find most interesting. Maslan says that by reducing the total amount of data uploaded and stored, Camio can use significantly less bandwidth than a traditional webcam. He adds that because the service encrypts its video, all footage is safe behind a password-protecte
d login. ???We see this as a different spin on the Internet of Things,??? he says, referring to the trend to connect everyday devices to the internet and equip them with sensors to collect data. ???Instead of giving you every possible second of footage, we???re giving you only the stuff you might actually use, and we???re giving it to you in a way that puts you in charge of how you might use it.??? Maslan has been developing the technology since he left Google in June 2011. Over the next 18 months, he kicked in $240,000 of his own cash to keep the project rolling. By 2013, a number of former Google colleagues came onboard as angel investors. Last year, Maslan closed a $1.6 million seed round led by Freestyle Capital, which helped him bring the app to market and his staff up to 12. So far, the majority of Camio customers are individual users???dog owners, nanny employers, even moms and dads who want to keep an eye on sleeping babies. But Maslan says small and midsize businesses repre
sent a growing segment of the customer base. And why not? The first smartphone setup is free (additional setups start at $9 per phone per month), and Camio stores 30 days??? worth of searchable video in the

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