Computer Hides Pedestrians
#18. Computer Hides Pedestrians
From Institute of Applied Autonomy
Map-generation software that provides users with their “of least surveillance” between two locations in New York City, iSee Manhattan uses data collected by groups such as the New York Civil Liberties Union and the Surveillance Camera Players. The interface was first launched online in October 2001, and a handheld-compatible version was released the following year. Like most mapping software, users enter their origin and destination; iSee then calculates a route covered by a minimum of surveillance cameras. Additional iSee platforms have also been developed for Amsterdam, Ljubljana, and Boston.
iSee was developed by The Institute for Applied Autonomy. Founded in 1998, the institute is dedicated to the cause of individual and collective self-determination, and provides activists with tools for extending their autonomy.
Comments
very useful for when you need to haul a body over to the harbor.
P.S. I wonder what everyone else said about this because I don't speak French
>> I wonder what everyone else said about this because I don't speak French
I doubt they said anything merely because you don't speak French; in fact, I bet they don't even know you exist, much less that you don't speak French. You Americans are so self-centered -- me, me, me.
Calm down; he wasn't instigating, you are.
a powerful tool for the fight against big brother