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When an engineer turned license-plate scanning cameras against law enforcement, police quickly arrived to voice privacy concerns.  When software engineer Anthony Sistilli built a DIY automatic license plate recognition system for just $180, he added a provocative twist: instead of scanning every vehicle on the road, his system exclusively identified and logged police cruisers.  Using off-the-shelf hardware and custom artificial intelligence algorithms, Sistilli flipped the script on commercial automated plate readers.  Within days of testing his prototype, local police officers arrived at his home to question his motives, expressing deep concern that logging cruiser locations could expose their daily routines, shift schedules, and personal privacy. The encounter instantly highlighted what privacy advocates call a striking double standard in modern surveillance.  While law enforcement agencies increasingly rely on automated license plate readers—such as the massive Flock Safety network—to capture billions of civilian license plate scans every month without warrants, officers were unnerved when the same technology was turned back on them.  Sistilli pointed out that the very privacy and safety concerns raised by the police are identical to the anxieties expressed by citizens living under pervasive government and corporate surveillance dragnets every day. source: Jacobs, S. (2026). An engineer built a Flock-like camera to detect police cars, says officers visited him afterward. TechSpot.
When an engineer turned license-plate scanning cameras against law enforcement, police quickly arrived to voice privacy concerns. When software engineer Anthony Sistilli built a DIY automatic license plate recognition system for just $180, he added a provocative twist: instead of scanning every vehicle on the road, his system exclusively identified and logged police cruisers. Using off-the-shelf hardware and custom artificial intelligence algorithms, Sistilli flipped the script on commercial automated plate readers. Within days of testing his prototype, local police officers arrived at his home to question his motives, expressing deep concern that logging cruiser locations could expose their daily routines, shift schedules, and personal privacy. The encounter instantly highlighted what privacy advocates call a striking double standard in modern surveillance. While law enforcement agencies increasingly rely on automated license plate readers—such as the massive Flock Safety network—to capture billions of civilian license plate scans every month without warrants, officers were unnerved when the same technology was turned back on them. Sistilli pointed out that the very privacy and safety concerns raised by the police are identical to the anxieties expressed by citizens living under pervasive government and corporate surveillance dragnets every day. source: Jacobs, S. (2026). An engineer built a Flock-like camera to detect police cars, says officers visited him afterward. TechSpot.

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