Algoritmi analizzano i flussi video delle bodycam per prevedere futuri comportamenti criminali e anticiparli <https://theintercept.com/2017/04/30/taser-will-use-police-body-camera-videos...> [...] In 2010, Taser’s longtime vice president Steve Tuttle “proudly predicted” to GQ <http://www.gq.com/story/shock-ow-taser-protector-axon-company-profile> that once police can search a crowd for outstanding warrants using real-time face recognition, “every cop will be RoboCop.” Now Taser has announced <http://investor.axon.com/releasedetail.cfm?releaseid=1020306&Year=&ReleasesT...> that it will provide any police department in the nation with free body cameras, along with a year of free “data storage, training, and support.” The company’s goal is not just to corner the camera market, but to dramatically increase the video streaming into its servers. With an estimated one-third of departments using body cameras, police officers have been generating millions of hours of video footage. Taser stores terabytes of such video on Evidence.com <http://evidence.com/>, in private servers, operated by Microsoft, to which police agencies must continuously subscribe for a monthly fee. Data from these recordings is rarely analyzed for investigative purposes, though, and Taser — which recently rebranded itself <https://www.axon.com/company/news/our-future-as-axon> as a technology company and renamed itself “Axon” — is hoping to change that. [...]