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This'll make a great (but expensive) cat toy. https://t.co/8gXnOfufZY
— Steve Kovach (@stevekovach) September 24, 2020
Chicks and ducks and geese better scurry… https://t.co/p6rPF7djxC
— John Siracusa (@siracusa) September 24, 2020
The scale shot makes it worse pic.twitter.com/krNlHTQuQ9
— Matthew Panzarino (@panzer) September 24, 2020
Want. Unclear if it's Tesla's LTE or its own though.
— Artem Russakovskii (@ArtemR) September 24, 2020
The first compatible vehicles for Ring Car Connect are @Tesla models 3, X, S, & Y. Watch Tesla Sentry Mode and recorded driving footage in the Ring app over wifi or from anywhere via LTE (with an optional connectivity plan). pic.twitter.com/rbf5seP4Ep
This is going to be a hard no from me. https://t.co/3UXF57ND89
— Zachary Fryer-Biggs (@ZachFB) September 24, 2020
BOOOOOM!
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) September 24, 2020
Meet the Amazon Ring In Home Drone!
Yes your own security drone in your home and Alexa controlled.
We wanted flying robots and we got talking flying robots! pic.twitter.com/mxdCLFXAiF
Ring is moving beyond home security to now protect your vehicles.https://t.co/oKhHKSAHkd
— Ken Yeung (@thekenyeung) September 24, 2020
what, and I cannot stress this enough, the hell https://t.co/KxnjBOLPlB
— Jeremy Bowers (@jeremybowers) September 24, 2020
Hello, this is insane and I love it more than I should https://t.co/6J8EdK6Gur
— nilay patel (@reckless) September 24, 2020
In a country with no laws regulating digital privacy, anyone who buys this from a company with a history of privacy problems is insane. https://t.co/B7icqjB1b4
— Walt Mossberg (@waltmossberg) September 24, 2020
Ring is a pernicious surveillance system & widespread adoption is going to cause tremendous collective harm to privacy & civil liberties. I've been trying to anticipate the next step in the function creep + normalization slippery slope shuffle. Beyond my dystopian fears! https://t.co/uKwdBymhTf
— Evan Selinger (@EvanSelinger) September 24, 2020
WHAT. Ring made a drone.
— Geoffrey A. Fowler (@geoffreyfowler) September 24, 2020
The new Always Home Cam is a tiny drone that flies around your home and films.
$250 pic.twitter.com/qjyllGR7VN
FAA rules don't apply inside your house, so Amazon can fly an autonomous drone around to spy on you or whatever.
— Jason Rabinowitz (@AirlineFlyer) September 24, 2020
Who asked for this!? https://t.co/aWe33Gq07x
I've seen this home drone camera idea floating around for years, but @ring just up and did it.
— Artem Russakovskii (@ArtemR) September 24, 2020
2020 is wild, man. https://t.co/tkMIm966S6
Given people are staying home... this seems like a recipe for your kids who know how to program devices to drive you crazy, especially if they can order the drone around from those cute kiddie echo dots. https://t.co/5gMD0uikLv
— Bertha Coombs (@berthacoombs) September 24, 2020
New @washingtonpost:
— Geoffrey A. Fowler (@geoffreyfowler) September 24, 2020
Amazon appears undeterred by its emerging reputation in consumer tech: creep.
My 1st impressions of Amazon’s new security drone, car camera and swiveling speaker, which push the boundaries of surveillance — againhttps://t.co/S0lT3a5RSu pic.twitter.com/xfAMmssZU2
To decipher the significance of this drone, we need to look beyond its functionality. If lots of people buy it that risks further normalizing domestic drone surveillance. And if Ring can travel around the house today, future products might be designed to travel elsewhere.
— Evan Selinger (@EvanSelinger) September 24, 2020
I keep reading that Amazon has released an indoor home surveillance drone and it seems to be real and yet I absolutely refuse to believe it
— Casey Newton (@CaseyNewton) September 24, 2020
can't wait for amazon to have a detailed map of the inside of my house and recommend me products for each available surface
— Tim Haribo (@tbarribeau) September 24, 2020
Amazon was one of the first companies to understand the subscription to computer power on a mass scale.
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) September 24, 2020
What most of Silicon Valley missed while listening to the wrong folks is that the #VoiceFirst revolution is about the subscription of AI power and thus far Amazon owns it. https://t.co/NNzmjv7MST
Hacker's paradise https://t.co/2Ejowymyin
— Kim Zetter (@KimZetter) September 24, 2020
Anybody else minding the Amazon devices event overwhelmed by the pace?
— Matt Day (@mattmday) September 24, 2020
Look, a spherical Echo Dot.
Now some software.
Oh hey here's a home security tool.
And can I interest you in wifi?
Doing a pre-recorded event has unhinged Amazon from any physical constraints on pacing.
This would have felt a little over the top in Minority Report. https://t.co/HKPo4JIZNa
— Schooley (@Rschooley) September 24, 2020
it's telling that amazon announces products like this without addressing the harms it could cause.
— Internet of Shit (@internetofshit) September 24, 2020
people have been abused via thermostats and smart lights.... but please, buy our flying internet camera. https://t.co/exG79ZHEsI
a cute new pet that feeds off your private data https://t.co/MX20qE6HSh
— andrew webster (@A_Webster) September 24, 2020
As we wait for todays’ Amazon product launch event to begin ...
— Geoffrey A. Fowler (@geoffreyfowler) September 24, 2020
Riddle me this: If Amazon has so much amazing data about what its customers want, why are some of its product launches consistently weird — or never really make it to market?
Consider 2 million Alexa customers have registered for Alexa Guard thus far.
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) September 24, 2020
Guard+ expands capabilities to a new level with a flying in-home Alexa security drone.
The subscription basis of Alexa is just starting.
You are subscribing to AI power.
Amazon is first to know this. https://t.co/B4oTiXpXep pic.twitter.com/vHRTdxhZ2B
Hellll no, to the no no no https://t.co/R9UvrUwpSe pic.twitter.com/5tyQNWhXzZ
— Matthew Panzarino (@panzer) September 24, 2020
https://t.co/EPmACbeD8s pic.twitter.com/GQS77hR1h5
— Dieter Bohn (@backlon) September 24, 2020
They call it "security" and that's how they get you hooked.
— Theo Priestley (@tprstly) September 24, 2020
Amazon is a surveillance network company now. You are the enabler. https://t.co/Retti0fhW7
Uhh, Ring just announced a security drone for INSIDE your home. Yes, it flies around your house recording things. IN. YOUR. HOME. pic.twitter.com/IsJ0fMDrcL
— Joanna Stern (@JoannaStern) September 24, 2020
OK - so now Ring are doing a drone for your house. It flies around indoors filming!
— Joe Baguley (@JoeBaguley) September 24, 2020
Ooooohhh...https://t.co/zYkQ1oYyWx
If this had a powerful laser death beam as an option I’d totally be a buyer. https://t.co/9IskTPn02K
— Michael Gartenberg (@Gartenberg) September 24, 2020
Hindu-radical govt of Modi curbs basic human rights of #Kashmiris, is busy in changing demographics, exploiting its natural res! Economics not human right violations, shame on world. #KashmirWantsFreedom @RepChrisSmith @RepGusBilirakis @Deb4CongressNM https://t.co/izJ3pQYity
— Mariyem (@KashmirAndMe_) September 21, 2020
https://t.co/Q0ZTTPByNh @RonJohnsonWI IS A RUSSIAN AGENT. I BET YOU COULD FIND RUSSIAN MONEY IN HIS POCKET AND CAMPAIGN. SAME WITH @ChuckGrassley THEY ARE NO DIFFERENT THAN THE RUSSIAN AGENT IN THE WHITE HOUSE SAME AS @RudyGiuliani @LindseyGrahamSC @realDonaldTrump @SDNYnews
— Rose #joewontkillyou #BlackLivesMatter (@Rose52413) September 23, 2020
Respectfully taken from https://t.co/w661G92ZfX
— William Roberts Staplin, Ph.D. (@wstaplin1) December 29, 2018
Holy S$#&T!! We've been told that GA's voting system was never compromised, except that now one ever looked - now someone looked & found, um, it may have been breached. https://t.co/r09EFcmyBa
— Susan Greenhalgh (@SEGreenhalgh) January 16, 2020
The WH has tapped Ryan Maue, a meteorologist who questions links b/w extreme weather and climate change and the need for deep fossil fuels cuts, as @NOAA chief scientist. The agency oversees much of the government's climate research. @afreedma @JSamenow https://t.co/ZtiviTDZiw
— Juliet Eilperin (@eilperin) September 22, 2020
Can you imagine Eric in the slammer? https://t.co/hXGjTijfZf
— Mitzi Livingston (@WayChic) September 23, 2020
A very difficult day for Louisville, says @kyoag whose voice caught with emotion during a press conference on Breonna Taylor. https://t.co/bf0wsHwYcE pic.twitter.com/IApYJaJSzb
— Maria Sacchetti (@mariasacchetti) September 23, 2020
Ring's new car security camera has an "Alexa, I'm being pulled over" shortcut that automatically records in-car video to the cloud, and it's equal parts clever and terrifying that we need it 😬 https://t.co/fH7M4o1L9l
— Chris Davies (@c_davies) September 24, 2020
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Here in Jefferson Sq Park where authorities on rooftops are peering down at demonstrators protesting Breonna Taylor decision. People here feel pain, betrayal.
— Maria Sacchetti (@mariasacchetti) September 24, 2020
Protesters shouting they know they’re being watched. “Come off that roof,” one man shouted. https://t.co/bf0wsHwYcE pic.twitter.com/PgbqrybefY
新しいEchoやAlexaの新機能など、新製品多数の発表を行いました。日本で大きいところでは、車載用のEcho Autoが発売になります。https://t.co/CRdgYeqWiD
— Aki Kodama (@akhkkdm) September 24, 2020
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