A confidential ShotSpotter document obtained by The Associated Press outlines something the company doesn’t always tout about its “precision policing system” — that human employees can quickly overrule and reverse the algorithm’s determinations, and are given broad discretion to decide if a sound is a gunshot, fireworks, thunder or something else.
Related posts
-
Rustic Fox brings outdoor market to Carol Stream
The Rustic Fox, which opened in Carol Stream last August, will debut its outdoor Farmer and... -
St. Charles teen dies in car crash in Indiana
A St. Charles boy died in a crash Friday in Indiana. -
Four suffer minor injuries in crash involving school bus in Kane County
Four people, including one child, suffered minor injuries when a vehicle and school bus collided Monday...