SpotCrime Weekly Reads: coronavirus, AI, open data
Coronoavirus affecting first responders, using AI ethically to fight crime, geofencing warrants, open data makes safer cities, coronavirus upends justice system, and more...
POLICE CONDUCT
Miami Beach Commissioner Asks if City Should Infect First Responders With Coronavirus (Miami New Times)
Video Appears To Show Louisiana Cop Planting ‘Crack’ On Handcuffed Black Suspect (NewsOne.com)
CRIME RATE
CRIM-TECH
How AI is being used to help fight crime (Engineering and Technology) see also: Cops need to come clean on predictive policing of 250,000 people (The Bristol Cable)
Coming to terms with biometrics in policing (The Hindu)
Data from man's ankle bracelet led police to charge him as an armed home invader, but court says that was unconstitutional (Universal Hub) Geofence warrants: Worthy law enforcement tool or personal privacy invasion (MSSP)
TensorFlow gets its quantum of solace, lid lifted on 'all-seeing crime-detecting' AI upstart, and more (The Register)
POLICE TRANSPARENCY
‘Alarming’ Staff Shortages Linked to Delays in Fed Crime Data (TheCrimeReport.org)
EDITORIAL: If you want open government, you have to fight for it (The Daily Gazette)
PRISON REFORM
Ending Cash Bail What's Wrong With Cash Bail and How To Fix It (Center for American Progress)
DUMB CRIMINAL OF THE WEEK
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