kolman
You Can Now Destroy Flock Cameras for Cash in GTA V
A new mod lets you smash and shoot Flock's automatic license plate readers around the fictional Los Santos. People are not happy about Flock Safety's automated license plate readers and the cops that allegedly misuse them . If you're one of those ALPR-haters, you can now take out your rage in the video game by installing Grand Theft Automated License Plate Reader, a mod built by artist Morry Kolman. Players can smash and shoot down the cameras and get paid $600 for each one they destroy, which Kolman priced based on a teardown of a Flock Falcon Flex Camera by the Iowa-based civil liberties group Eyes Off of Cedar Rapids. The in-game cameras log every time a player destroys and drives by one, and players can render a photo album of their interactions.
How to Watch the Knicks Parade on NYC Traffic Surveillance Cameras
Artist Morry Kolman will be livestreaming feeds of the NBA champions' ticker-tape parade from NYC's traffic cameras--and this time, the city's Department of Transportation isn't demanding he stop. For the first time in 53 years, New York Knicks fans will be celebrating the team's NBA championship win with a parade through lower Manhattan. Many New Yorkers will be showing up to party in person on Thursday morning, but not everyone will be able to make it to the event. For those who are celebrating from afar (or begrudgingly stuck at the office while the procession takes place), artist Morry Kolman has an option for you: watching via several traffic cameras along the parade route and surrounding City Hall, where the parade will end. Kolman is livestreaming the camera feeds as part of his project, GardenCam, which has been streaming and archiving traffic camera footage of street revelers throughout the Knicks' historic finals run against the San Antonio Spurs.
Zoom adds Cresta's conversational AI to help customer service agents
Join us on November 9 to learn how to successfully innovate and achieve efficiency by upskilling and scaling citizen developers at the Low-Code/No-Code Summit. Zoom calls are no longer just for work meetings and family reunions. Conversational artificial intelligence (AI) leader, Cresta, wants to make them a channel for customer service too. The company is integrating its AI tools with Zoom to improve the service when customers contact companies through a video call. The integration effectively allows businesses using Zoom to activate Cresta directly through Zoom's interface.