@nikolai_dalen189: #dalendekkogfritid #blaut @Dalen Dekk og Fritid #deilig #goes500

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Friday 18 September 2026 18:34:07 GMT
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kazuma_falcon150
Håkon_saus🚨🚗🚨 :
Skrape itj d i hjulbuen når du svenge?
2026-09-20 08:49:11
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hrhrhrhrhrhrhrjjrkrkrkkr
ĤŘ 🤟🏾🕸 ⚡️ :
2026-09-18 20:27:40
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The Phoenix Police Department is testing an AI tool that writes the first draft of police reports. The department has launched a 90-day pilot of Axon's Draft One, which creates a draft report from body-worn camera audio. The pilot is running in Mountain View Precinct patrol, the Family Investigations Bureau and the Assaults Unit of the Violent Crimes Bureau, and it runs through Dec. 31, 2026. Councilwoman Ann O'Brien, who chairs the city's Public Safety and Justice Subcommittee, requested the test. She says every hour an officer spends on paperwork is time not spent answering calls, and that Phoenix is facing a significant officer shortage. She says the pilot will let the department evaluate results before making a larger decision. The city says officers must review and correct every draft before it can be entered into the department's records system, and each report requires a signed attestation from the officer that it is an accurate account of events. Drafts can only be generated from transcribed audio of actual recordings. During the pilot, the department will measure overtime, response times, calls answered, arrests, body-camera activation rates and the time it takes to write reports. Critics of the technology, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the ACLU, have raised concerns about accuracy and transparency, including whether it can be tracked how much of a report was written by AI. Axon says it calibrated the tool to draft narratives strictly from the audio and prevent embellishment. No results from the Phoenix pilot have been released yet. Source: ABC15 Arizona #Phoenix #PhoenixPolice #Arizona #ArizonaNews #AI
The Phoenix Police Department is testing an AI tool that writes the first draft of police reports. The department has launched a 90-day pilot of Axon's Draft One, which creates a draft report from body-worn camera audio. The pilot is running in Mountain View Precinct patrol, the Family Investigations Bureau and the Assaults Unit of the Violent Crimes Bureau, and it runs through Dec. 31, 2026. Councilwoman Ann O'Brien, who chairs the city's Public Safety and Justice Subcommittee, requested the test. She says every hour an officer spends on paperwork is time not spent answering calls, and that Phoenix is facing a significant officer shortage. She says the pilot will let the department evaluate results before making a larger decision. The city says officers must review and correct every draft before it can be entered into the department's records system, and each report requires a signed attestation from the officer that it is an accurate account of events. Drafts can only be generated from transcribed audio of actual recordings. During the pilot, the department will measure overtime, response times, calls answered, arrests, body-camera activation rates and the time it takes to write reports. Critics of the technology, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the ACLU, have raised concerns about accuracy and transparency, including whether it can be tracked how much of a report was written by AI. Axon says it calibrated the tool to draft narratives strictly from the audio and prevent embellishment. No results from the Phoenix pilot have been released yet. Source: ABC15 Arizona #Phoenix #PhoenixPolice #Arizona #ArizonaNews #AI

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