得克萨斯州男子阿莱克·肖特对贝克萨县警务局提起诉讼，指控该机构利用AI驱动的自动车牌识别技术进行非法交通拦截和毒品搜查1。联邦陪审团日前裁定肖特胜诉，判予其76美元象征性赔偿1。这笔赔偿额按照肖特被扣留的时间计算，每分钟折合1美元1。
肖特表示，他曾向警务局提出投诉，但遭到驳回1。他说："该部门审查了此事，告诉我他们没有看到任何违规行为，并表示如果我对此有意见，我应该起诉他们。所以我就这样做了。"1随后，肖特将贝克萨县及其警务局诉诸法庭，控告其实施了一项"违宪的交通拦截计划"1。
A federal jury has ruled in favor of a Texas man who sued the Bexar County Sheriff's Office over an illegal traffic stop initiated by automated license plate reader (ALPR) technology.1 Alec Short was awarded $76 in damages, calculated at $1 per minute of his detention.1
Short pursued legal action after the department dismissed his initial complaint about the incident.1 "The department reviewed it, told me they didn't see any violation, and said if I had a problem with it, I should sue them. So I did."1 The lawsuit characterized the traffic stop as part of an "unconstitutional traffic stop scheme" and alleged that the AI-driven ALPR system was misused to conduct illegal stops and drug searches.1 The Bexar County Sheriff's Office and the county were named as defendants in the case.1
评论
还没有评论，欢迎留下第一条。