【vintage french erotice streaming online】

This sounds a little like Minority Reportto us. China is vintage french erotice streaming onlinelooking into predictive analytics to help authorities stop suspects beforea crime is committed.

According to a report from the Financial Times, authorities are tapping on facial recognition tech, and combining that with predictive intelligence to notify police of potential criminals, based on their behaviour patterns.

Guangzhou-headquartered Cloud Walk has been trialing its facial recognition system that tracks a person's movements. Based on where someone goes, and when, it hands them a rating of how at risk they are of committing a crime.

SEE ALSO: China's version of Amazon's cashier-less store is here

For instance, someone buying a kitchen knife is not suspicious. But if the same person goes and gets a hammer and a sack later, that person's suspicious rating goes up, a Cloud Walk spokesperson told the FT.

The company's software is tapped into the police database in over 50 cities and provinces, and can flag up suspicious characters live.

China isn't the first country to tap on such technology; data has been used to predict crime in cities like Los Angeles and Milan for years.

KeyCrime, which has been used in Milan for over a decade, is able to predict where robberies may happen based on past data, while PredPol, used by more than 20 of 50 largest police departments in the U.S., tries to forecast when and where crime will occur.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

But this development in China is interesting, because the government is using its extensive archive of citizen records to predict who is more likely to commit crime.

China has more than 176 million surveillance cameras, according to industry research company IHS Markit. The number is only expected to grow.

Credit: VCG via Getty Images

And tech like Cloud Walk's shows that people can be marked for past behaviour, too. The company said in Chinese reports, its technology will track "high-risk" individuals and inform police when they appear at key facilities.

Gait analysis can help pick out suspicious people in crowds.

The crime technology is dependent on other AI techniques like behavioural recognition and gait analysis, and it is reportedly even able to pick out suspicious people in crowds.

Another Chinese company, named UniView, tracks individuals who frequently travel to sensitive countries like Myanmar and Vietnam and automatically marks them.

UniView also claims to be able to flag suspicious characters through behavioural analysis, and alert police if a blacklisted person has appeared on a surveillance camera.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

China continues to embraced facial recognition technology in its public services. It's used cameras to ID jaywalkers and watch over university dorms -- to even limiting how much toilet paper you can get at a time.

The country also declared on Thursday that it plans to build a $150 billion AI industry by the end of 2030. No doubt much of those developments will go into crime fighting, too.

China's vice-minister of science and technology Li Meng said that crime prediction will become a key function of AI in government.

"If we use our smart systems and smart facilities well, we can know beforehand...who might be a terrorist, who might do something bad," Li said.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Facial recognition tech could be key to saving coral reefs

---

Topics Artificial Intelligence Facial Recognition

• Entertainment
• Science
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Games
• Social Good
• Life
• Deals

• Miami Heat vs. Brooklyn Nets 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• HGTV's 'Fixer Upper' is ending after five seasons
• Why it's OK to use social media to mourn
• The U.S. will start collecting social and search data on every immigrant soon
• NYT mini crossword answers for January 3, 2025
• Jon Snow and Ygritte announce their engagement the old
• Jon Snow and Ygritte are reportedly engaged IRL
• Delta will offer free texting on flights, but never, never phone calls
• 3 tips for creating viral content from the creators who get it done
• Bill Gates has finally switched from the Windows Phone to an Android

• Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL hands
• Australia's facial recognition database will now include driver's licence photos
• Elon Musk lands himself an emotional tribute song from Weezer's former bassist
• This bro made a sexist joke on Twitter and got burned by ... Hamburger Helper?
• Georgia city plans to rename itself 'Amazon' if it gets new headquarters
• The hysterical nods to video games you missed on 'Rick and Morty'
• Netflix prices are going up again
• Most people worry robots will replace human jobs, just not their own
• The most important Pixel 2 upgrade is, hopefully, availability
• 'Star Wars: From a Certain Point of View' review

• Using a U2F Key to Secure Your Google, Dropbox, and GitHub Accounts
• Apple opens up about Face ID's security
• Instagram now lets you choose who can comment on your posts
• Netflix phishing scam: Don't fall for it
• The rise of YouTube: 20 years of creators, culture, and content at VidCon
• Why it's OK to use social media to mourn
• BMW produces giant wireless charging pad for your car
• Sportscaster Dale Hansen's take on the #TakeAKnee protests is an absolute must
• NYT Connections hints and answers for January 16: Tips to solve 'Connections' #585.
• Broadcom announces "superaccurate" GPS chip coming in 2018

• Draper vs. Kokkinakis 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
• Apple CarPlay makes me want to never get an iPhone again
• This Is Us Season 2 premiere shows how Jack dies, but there's a twist
• Air France launches an 'airline for millennials' and it's beyond cringe
• Dating app happn launches AI
• If you invent a jetpack, Boeing will give you $2 million
• 'IT: Chapter Two' gets a release date and it's sooner than you think
• Mark Zuckerberg, you dress like crap
• Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
• Getting paid to drink beer could be your new job