News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by morkalork on Saturday August 31, 2024 @03:23PM (#41411211)
But that's the catch, using ML to scan a plate doesn't confirm who was driving.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by baby_souffle on Saturday August 31, 2024 @03:40PM (#41411365)
Nor does it actually confirm that the plate _matches_ the car.

Otherwise i'd spend some time 3d printing something that looks a LOT like my neighbors license plate and wait until 1 AM and just blow the same red light over and over and over.

Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by whaleofatw2022 on Saturday August 31, 2024 @07:35PM (#41412881)
Idk about your state, but many have a 'swizzle' vertical or two that I'm pretty sure is to assist readers and detect fakes...
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by hermannj314 on Saturday August 31, 2024 @03:53PM (#41411464)
For insurance underwriting, would it need to? "People whose household receive X anonymous tips" is a cohort that either does or does not have more insurable risk, and if it does correlate then you can make an attempt to adjust premiums accordingly.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by SoftTalker on Saturday August 31, 2024 @04:14PM (#41411617)
The driver doesn’t matter when it comes to insurance. It’s the owner of the car who holds the policy.
Re:Did your car witness a crime? Bay Area police may be comi... by bobbylarrybobby on Saturday August 31, 2024 @04:54PM (#41411875)
It doesn't matter, right? It's the vehicle that is insured