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A Texas man was sentenced to 30 years without parole for producing child pornography, court officials said.

US Banks Use Artificial Intelligence to Watch Workers, Public May 02, 2021 A camera is seen on the exterior of a Chase Bank branch in New York City U.S., April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo Share share The URL has been copied to your clipboard 0:00 0:07:48 0:00 surveillance software and computer vision to watch people using their services. Computer vision is a part of artificial intelligence that uses computers to understand the world we see. A Reuters news agency investigation found that the software is used to learn about customers, watch employees and spot people sleeping ...

© Reuters/Brendan McDermott Surveillance camera New York City Chase Bank branch A number of US banks have unleashed AI-powered cameras capable of both facial recognition and general behavioral pattern analysis, hinting at a wider rollout in retail stores and elsewhere - and a big drop in customer trust. Speaking to Reuters earlier this week, City National's chief information security officer Bobby Dominguez tried to put a positive spin on the dystopian step forward when interviewed by Reuters about the phenomenon on Thursday. noting "we're already leveraging facial recognition on mobile. Wh...

by Tyler Durden Friday, Apr 23, 2021 - 12:30 PM Several US banks have employed AI surveillance systems as a big-brother-type instrument to analyze customer preferences, monitor workers, and even detect nefarious activities near/at ATMs, according to a dozen banking and technology sources who spoke with Reuters.  Sources said City National Bank of Florida, JPMorgan Chase & Co, and Wells Fargo & Co are conducting trials of AI surveillance systems which offers a rare view into what could soon become standard for corporate America.  Bobby Dominguez, the chief information security officer at C...

Amid tech backlash. Several US banks have started deploying camera software that can analyse customer preferences, monitor workers and spot people sleeping near ATMs, even as they remain wary about possible backlash over increased surveillance, more than a dozen banking and technology sources told Reuters. Previously unreported trials at City National Bank of Florida and JPMorgan Chase & Co as well as earlier rollouts at banks such as Wells Fargo & Co offer a rare view into the potential US financial institutions see in facial recognition and related artificial intelligence systems. Widespre...