China: facial recognition and state control

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  • čas přidán 23. 10. 2018
  • China is the world leader in facial recognition technology. Discover how the country is using it to develop a vast hyper-surveillance system able to monitor and target its ethnic minorities, including the Muslim Uyghur population.
    Click here to subscribe to The Economist on CZcams: econ.st/2xvTKdy
    Improving lives, increasing connectivity across the world, that's the great promise offered by data-driven technology - but in China it also promises greater state control and abuse of power.
    This is the next groundbreaking development in data-driven technology, facial recognition. And in China you can already withdraw cash, check in at airports, and pay for goods using just your face. The country is the world's leader in the use of this emerging technology, and China's many artificial intelligence startups are determined to keep it that way in the future.
    Companies like Yitu. Yitu is creating the building blocks for a smart city of the future, where facial recognition is part of everyday life. This could even extend to detecting what people are thinking.
    But the Chinese government has plans to use this new biometric technology to cement its authoritarian rule. The country has ambitious plans to develop a vast national surveillance system based on facial recognition. It'll be used to monitor it's 1.4 billion citizens in unprecedented ways. With the capability of tracking everything from their emotions to their sexuality.
    The primary means will be a vast network of CCTV cameras. 170 million are already in place and an estimated 400 million new ones will be installed over the next three years. The authorities insist this program will allow them to improve security for citizens, and if you have nothing to hide you have nothing to fear.
    But not everyone is convinced. Hong Zhenkuai is a former magazine editor who was ousted by the government. He feels like he's under constant surveillance. Already the authorities are using facial recognition to name and shame citizens, even for minor offenses like jaywalking. In Beijing they're using the technology to prevent people stealing rolls of loo paper from public toilets, and across China police officers are now trialing sunglasses and body cameras loaded with facial and gesture recognition technology - it's helping them to identify wanted suspects in real-time.
    What worries some people here is that as the technology develops, so too does the capacity for it to be abused. Some of those most at risk in this hyper surveillance future are the ethnic minorities in China. In Xinjiang province, the Chinese government is wary of the separatist threat posed by the Muslim Uyghur population. According to local NGOs, an estimated 1 million Uyghurs are being detained indefinitely in secretive internment camps, where some are being subject to abuse. It's been called the largest mass incarceration of a minority population in the world today.
    The authorities are using facial recognition cameras to scan people's faces before they enter markets. The system alerts authorities if targeted individuals stray 300 meters beyond their home. In the future the government plans to aggregate even more data and build a predictive policing program that imposes even tighter controls here.
    Without checks and balances, China will keep finding new ways to violate the human rights of its citizens. What's already happening in Xinjiang is a warning the rest of the world must heed.
    What are the forces shaping how people live and work and how power is wielded in the modern age? NOW AND NEXT reveals the pressures, the plans and the likely tipping points for enduring global change. Understand what is really transforming the world today - and discover what may lie in store tomorrow.
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Komentáře • 1,9K

  • @asdf7219
    @asdf7219 Před 5 lety +225

    It's not that I have something to hide, I have nothing I want you to see.

    • @user-hp7eo6so5d
      @user-hp7eo6so5d Před 3 lety +2

      You also need to take photo in your own country when you aply Your personal ID. China airport is controlled by government and they can get the face information from Chinese ID system. So there is no difference .

    • @LL-vg2kd
      @LL-vg2kd Před 3 lety +1

      Too bad, as long as you are on a public street, you exposed yourself in the public, everyone can see you. But you can just stay in your house all the time, the problem should be solved.

    • @darktealglasses
      @darktealglasses Před 3 lety +3

      @@LL-vg2kd Yes, I think you guys should stay at home

    • @bryanbgs9773
      @bryanbgs9773 Před 3 lety +5

      @@LL-vg2kd there is a huge difference between getting seen by people in real life and getting filmed everytime with ai analysing your behavior

    • @estrellafugaz301
      @estrellafugaz301 Před 2 lety

      @@user-hp7eo6so5d In China the government use face information for special control.
      So there is a Ouïgour difference.

  • @booishoois309
    @booishoois309 Před 5 lety +100

    This is exactly why I want to live off grid. Nothing good will come in the future of living in high density population centers.

    • @rowenamcmahon8984
      @rowenamcmahon8984 Před 4 lety +3

      Boois Hoois yes but where? Everywhere is owned by Government

    • @WayneTwitch
      @WayneTwitch Před 4 lety +6

      @@rowenamcmahon8984 Not everything but most things yes

    • @teetcl9319
      @teetcl9319 Před 2 lety

      Boois Hoois you are absolutely right.

    • @ronnie2127
      @ronnie2127 Před rokem +1

      That's exactly what the Unabomber thought.

  • @kazakhdoge1822
    @kazakhdoge1822 Před 5 lety +479

    Every government's wet dream.

    • @changli4046
      @changli4046 Před 5 lety +10

      indeed

    • @minhkhoitranle4276
      @minhkhoitranle4276 Před 5 lety +3

      sad

    • @bazemk5111979
      @bazemk5111979 Před 5 lety +11

      so wet that they cant stop cumming lol

    • @drdewott9154
      @drdewott9154 Před 4 lety +9

      Every insane, extremist government that's for sure. Let's just hope the few sane governments left have better ideas. Scandinavia I'm fuckin counting on y'all.

    • @michaelsun9063
      @michaelsun9063 Před 4 lety +15

      CIA, FBI, NSA, DHS... they does the same thing, the only difference is that China does it openly and the US does it secretely...

  • @SHADOWNINE79
    @SHADOWNINE79 Před 4 lety +67

    "I always feel like somebody's watching me ain't got no privacy"

    • @tilakgupta9293
      @tilakgupta9293 Před 4 lety +4

      Well if isn't a camera it is Google and 300 other websites that you gave permission to.
      1984 and Brave New World are parallels

  • @ludmilaturkova1274
    @ludmilaturkova1274 Před 5 lety +100

    you should NOT be scared of the comments. you should be scared of the facts

  • @bananaborealis9515
    @bananaborealis9515 Před 5 lety +70

    1984 vibes is getting stronger everyday...

  • @AssadAdam
    @AssadAdam Před 5 lety +810

    When china does it its bad. But when UK and US does it its for national security.

    • @acemiyamoto61
      @acemiyamoto61 Před 5 lety +107

      @nunchaku101 but the media doesn't portray it like that you fucking dickhead hippie.

    • @JM-yy2zl
      @JM-yy2zl Před 5 lety +21

      For security. Yeah right .they killed too many people in Gulf countries.

    • @zararatcliff5113
      @zararatcliff5113 Před 5 lety +15

      comment of the day

    • @Roar902
      @Roar902 Před 5 lety +54

      There is a slight difference from living in a free country, to living in a constant communist surveillance state.

    • @dindings
      @dindings Před 5 lety +6

      @@Roar902 the 🔨 and the sickle says: we'll see you at Siberia

  • @ChiIun
    @ChiIun Před 5 lety +97

    The mass surveillance system is already installed today: It's called smartphones

    • @williamkunte5361
      @williamkunte5361 Před 4 lety

      @Wolf And you are a waste of knowledge.

    • @williamkunte5361
      @williamkunte5361 Před 4 lety

      @Wolf Oh okay my bad. Apologies.

    • @futuropasado
      @futuropasado Před 2 lety

      Not the same. Nope. Smartphone doesnt know if you enter you job, a grocery store, do throw the trash near your home, etc etc. It only has a tracker of your position if you allow the phone. And the CCTV cameras of China are controlled by actual government people. Comparison is absurd.

    • @glendjunuslodoli211
      @glendjunuslodoli211 Před 2 lety +3

      @@futuropasado Actually it knows what you buy and what might you buy, it know where you work, and know your daily habits.

    • @jesseroberts1041
      @jesseroberts1041 Před rokem

      @@glendjunuslodoli211 Straight up know that for a fact too since I didn’t put in my new job location but yeah if you spend lots of time between two places it’ll figure out what it is and assume usually correctly so where you live and work lolol.

  • @KarinaLopez-lz6ok
    @KarinaLopez-lz6ok Před 4 lety +13

    Looks like the bible already knew someone would do this

  • @jx100
    @jx100 Před 5 lety +316

    在我家乡发生的几起杀人答案都是在三天之内抓到犯人,归功于农村的监控摄像头。in my hometown, the police caught the criminal in A killing case in only 3 days for the cameras in the countryside

    • @jx100
      @jx100 Před 5 lety +26

      Abdul Rehman in the passed three years, there are 2 killing cases in which A few people died by the murderers as I know where I now work , but the police caught them very quickly with the help of the cameras , the murderers just cannot escape even if tried to hide themselves. and the facial recognition also helped catching the criminals in some singer's concert A few times, for me, I think it is helpful for the society

    • @erniellerena
      @erniellerena Před 5 lety +18

      @@jx100 One murder case and that has you sold on this idea?

    • @kevinmeng5231
      @kevinmeng5231 Před 5 lety +31

      We obviously recognizes the benefits it may bring to public security. But its whether or not the power granted by this technology will be abused that worries the international community.

    • @jx100
      @jx100 Před 5 lety +19

      Ernie Llerena for me as A normal people in china, it just make the society safer, that is what I want.

    • @jx100
      @jx100 Před 5 lety +8

      Kevin Meng aren't there any camera abroad outside china? if not, why should the international society worry?

  • @irislaumol
    @irislaumol Před 5 lety +19

    Most of western countries are applying the same methodology to control and surveillance their citizen via phone, iphone, smartphone and camera as well, specifically US, UK, Germany, French and Australia.

  • @veejsaurty3765
    @veejsaurty3765 Před 4 lety +15

    Cashless system implementation! C19 was the tool used to implement this system.

  • @timcam6665
    @timcam6665 Před 5 lety +11

    In the words of Sir Terry Pratchett, "The phrase, the innocent have nothing to fear, should put instant fear into the hearts of innocents everywhere".

  • @changli4046
    @changli4046 Před 5 lety +45

    When I came back to China last year, this facial recognition thing really scared me out. It was only 2 years ago that I left China but now it feels a different kind of like a different country. There's camera everywhere. My face get scanned basically every 2~3 days. There's one time I was checking out at a supermarket, and I saw an option of facial recognition. I was thinking how the hell can a supermarket know my account? But for curiosity I clicked it and it worked. Turns out all the machines on the street knows everything about me. It's convenient indeed but sometimes I'm really concerned about it.

    • @westie0113uk
      @westie0113uk Před 2 lety +11

      So you didn’t even need to sign up to use it, it already knew your details? That is scary! Imagine the technology they have now.

    • @user-dm2rw3kr8y
      @user-dm2rw3kr8y Před rokem +2

      @@westie0113uk it’s still needed for u to sign up, otherwise you cannot pay. That’s why the some of those technophiles, like the older generation, still pay by cash as they have no smart phones.

    • @wk1879s
      @wk1879s Před rokem +1

      Then go back and use your cash or credit cards.

    • @raymondosullivan1958
      @raymondosullivan1958 Před 8 měsíci

      The world needs a big reset. Too much surveillance and corruption now

    • @KhanSaif-es7yu
      @KhanSaif-es7yu Před 7 měsíci

      You still need to sign in I guess

  • @RobbieBackpacking
    @RobbieBackpacking Před 5 lety +162

    Big brother 😲

    • @Delgen1951
      @Delgen1951 Před 5 lety +5

      Worse The antichrist, control schemes.

    • @Eqcrw
      @Eqcrw Před 5 lety +4

      It’s actually spookily accurate...

    • @zoecarlibur
      @zoecarlibur Před 5 lety +4

      "I understand HOW: I do not understand WHY"

    • @RobbieBackpacking
      @RobbieBackpacking Před 5 lety +4

      @@zoecarlibur to better control the general public and silence any groups thinking about standing up to the government.

    • @toddmax3678
      @toddmax3678 Před 5 lety

      Big brother called Prism

  • @user-nn7mg3bp4u
    @user-nn7mg3bp4u Před 5 lety +16

    world is freaking out , but this is the baby ai , soon it will grow into a beast !

  • @SnazzBot
    @SnazzBot Před 5 lety +185

    What if it works great and their crime goes down to record lows, will the UK what to do the same?

    • @universalgenius4661
      @universalgenius4661 Před 5 lety +11

      Unfortunately, police there basically don't do a thing. No. I don't think the crime would go down. They probably would find excuses and cover the crimes, tons of crimes weren't even reported. It's only for controlling. Not for reducing crimes. You can't ignore the giant corruption there. Where corruption goes, where good for nothing police follows. But the controlling might actually work.

    • @vksepe
      @vksepe Před 5 lety +42

      I mean all these people who like an authoritarian police state should move to China. I rather like the UK as it is, I can call Theresa May shit and not get arrested.

    • @ThePLAsterz
      @ThePLAsterz Před 5 lety +8

      @@vksepe would you seriously trade that for being able to walk alone at night without fearing for your life?

    • @vksepe
      @vksepe Před 5 lety +24

      @@ThePLAsterz Yes because where I live in the UK ive been out at the dead of night and not been murdered. Yall just live in shit places.

    • @ThePLAsterz
      @ThePLAsterz Před 5 lety +5

      @@vksepe well I dont feel the need to vent at political leaders which has no effect even if you were in a developed country. I guess we are even

  • @epsospremium6088
    @epsospremium6088 Před 5 lety +4

    This will also come to corporations and shops.
    *Face recognition is happening* on the corporate level to prevent shoplifting.
    Stores and corporations may share their shoplifter data across borders.

  • @ElectricityTaster
    @ElectricityTaster Před 5 lety +40

    If face recognition works in China, it will work everywhere else.

    • @Wurmo
      @Wurmo Před 4 lety +1

      "We're gonna use this to stop hate speech" BOOM 40%- 60% public support. That's all it will take. Its gonna be that easy.

    • @bukanmatin5973
      @bukanmatin5973 Před 4 lety

      LOL, asians look the same

  • @jimschuman9926
    @jimschuman9926 Před 4 lety +5

    Rockwell song:” I always feel like someone’s watching me.. and I have no privacy.” They knew something was coming.

  • @ilkpjz5474
    @ilkpjz5474 Před 5 lety +7

    Wow, I just finished Psycho-Pass and came across this video

  • @qr-ec8vd
    @qr-ec8vd Před 5 lety +7

    True Status of China Surveillance: most companies are still researching the tech, existing tech are not nearly good/fast enough for it to be rendered useful. Most of the cameras in the video are for enforcing traffic law regulations(you know, make sure you are not running a red light and kill someone).
    The Economist's portrayal: China's tech is so far ahead of the everybody else, it can do this complex system like nobody could.
    Funny how when talking about innovation, China cannot do shit, but now China can do all sort of amazing things as long as it fits your narrative.

    • @peilinma5825
      @peilinma5825 Před 5 lety

      此言得之

    • @psychedsage4990
      @psychedsage4990 Před 5 lety

      Western fear mongering media huhh.
      Haizz...Bu Guo hai yo hen duo hai Shi Xing ta men

  • @ShX330
    @ShX330 Před 5 lety +10

    What about Snowden? What about Merkel's private phone?

    • @gallaxian
      @gallaxian Před 4 lety +4

      Whataboutism in its purest form.

    • @m0rthaus
      @m0rthaus Před 4 lety +2

      If they didn't regurgitate these whataboutisms from their state-run media, they may have to actually consider that their government and president-for-life are out of control power monsters

  • @GGWP-gm5cq
    @GGWP-gm5cq Před 5 lety +287

    Funny enough, while most of the west are terrified, many Chinese actually like the system.
    If you want to have a nice and peaceful discussion, do not throw bold assumption like “they have to accept it or they get arrested” or “people here have to like it” unless you are an expert on the relating subjects, such as humans society or global politics. I do not accept any argument or rant from someone who comment on the system without personally experience it for at least a year, or have been educated in related area, or only comment based on the hostility against another ideology.

    • @rh5340
      @rh5340 Před 5 lety +70

      because Chinese are generally shortsighted, can't see the big picture, and don't have the ability to question the status quo. This is typical asian conformity mentality, which is called as 'harmonious society' by the Chinese. lol, btw, I'm Chinese, I know my people.

    • @dakowill8349
      @dakowill8349 Před 5 lety +13

      That’s probably because Westerners have a natural fear of “big government” and rightly so considering history. Tied with “big data” and you have a nightmare of Orwellian proportions arising! Not only that, but the Book of Revelation has predicted a final resurrection of the Roman Empire that will be governed by 10 leaders under 1 supreme leader who’ll probably use similar surveillance technology to enforce his “mark of the Beast” to control all types of commerce (Rev 13:16-18) and suppress all dissenting views.

    • @GGWP-gm5cq
      @GGWP-gm5cq Před 5 lety +38

      I am Chinese too, I know my people and I am pretty sure elites among us are not short sighted, and lucky enough, the decision is made by the elites but not the common folks.
      精英阶层和知识分子懂得比你我都要多,中国崛起根源在于一个可以不把目光放在赢得选举上的铁拳党派,而这个党派中起决定作用的智囊知道自己该干什么,所以我们才会有像深圳这样几乎凭空出现的城市。这样才叫做目光长远。
      但这样的代价就是不能有任何阻力,否则计划就难以实现,同时部分省份比如说东北三省会非常不爽,所以说中国人和党做的一笔交易,完全服从换来持久发展的稳定社会。这怎么就成了目光短浅了呢,相对而言真正的目光短浅反倒是宁可一辈子跪在地上也不愿意放弃个人主义的人吧

    • @winsonhan2187
      @winsonhan2187 Před 5 lety +13

      Runze Hu dumb comment! Only you are long sighted.

    • @rh5340
      @rh5340 Před 5 lety +7

      笑话,中国的精英群体里可不乏毒药,大量影响着老板姓日常生活的基层官员也不乏迂腐反智者。而中国真正在潜心研究社会问题和国计民生的学者们真的有话语权吗,敢于说真话的,如秦晖等,真的能影响政治进程吗?中国的政治体系产出的最终决策并不是靠什么理想状态的理性辩论,而是靠政治,靠血腥的权力。这个状态下在现有法律框架中为少数群体维权的律师会消失,被囚禁; 执政党可以经过一个傀儡议会通过任何他想通过的法律,而至于一部法律有利于谁有害于谁,这些利益相关者完全没有权力为自己辩护。而你口中所谓的“计划”, 仿佛有着天然的正确性,你不过是在说因为他们是所谓的精英阶层和知识分子,因为信息不对称,所以他们的决策肯定比平民大众的对。我当然不认可平民大众过度参与政治生活,中国受过本科教育的仅 5%,而且中国的大学教育长期没有培植起有效的人文社科教育,而且还有大量的意识形态课程,因此大部分人显然没有批判性思考的能力。而这个执政党最大的问题是对正当诉求的漠视和打压,是回避辩论,用政治的手段排除异见,是抱残守缺和毒药的相对主义。而中国人恰恰是那么的容易被统治,他们和这套系统是那么的契合,因为大部分人完全没有问为什么的习惯,不懂得通过教育去批判性地认识自己的处境,和批判性地认识周围的世界。相反,在他们的世界里教育是工具,是投资,是求得一份收入高的工作,是去学习如何去服务这个系统,而不是去问这个社会系统隐含的价值观是什么,和如何让这个社会系统更有利于人民大众而不是基于执政党既定的叙事框架。说白了,中国人天生喜欢现成的答案,天真的以为记住现成的答案就够了,而不懂如何用自己的能力和智识去求得一个有原创性的答案,这就是为什么我们的基础科学那么差,而人文社科更差。新文化运动一百年过去了,中国人毫无长进,而这个社会已经诞生不了鲁迅那样的人物了。

  • @TheOverThinker92
    @TheOverThinker92 Před 5 lety +5

    The Panopticon- the idea that we are constantly being watched by an authority.
    This is like the movie called Eagle Eye

  • @ArunDevJamwal
    @ArunDevJamwal Před 5 lety +4

    It's just Yuval's predictions coming to life

  • @ikdaboss380
    @ikdaboss380 Před 5 lety +4

    Goosebumps all over my body now!!!!

  • @peckerdecker
    @peckerdecker Před 5 lety +4

    *who* controls what's been viewed by these surveillance equipment?
    *WHERE* Is the information of your face going to?
    Cctv-
    This is Horrible.

  • @tristand1897
    @tristand1897 Před 5 lety +5

    LOL. London has the denest camreas in the world. This is the security of a democratic country.

  • @carolel4537
    @carolel4537 Před 3 lety +3

    It is such a sad world we are building. I feel sadden for the Chinese people, the majority of whom are poor and enslaved. Greed around the world makes for evil endeavors under the guise of progress

  • @PianoShawn
    @PianoShawn Před 5 lety +1

    yep, that's what concerns me most

  • @hjack7263
    @hjack7263 Před 5 lety +1

    How much do you think about the cost of face recognition?can you still make more rumors?

  • @igortanaskovic2749
    @igortanaskovic2749 Před 5 lety +7

    Sounds like a prison

  • @desperadoshao9733
    @desperadoshao9733 Před 5 lety +8

    the best freedom you get is, walk freely in midnight and you are safe, if someone robbed you or he didn't follow the traffic rules or he takes a seat on a train that does not belong to him, he will be caught in a week and be in the blacklist. If some company make poisonous food or harmful products. if they caused death, sorry, in China they will be sentenced to death. As Chinese, we understand how important death sentence is.that is what Chinese think freedom is.

    • @painexotic3757
      @painexotic3757 Před 5 lety

      I can freely walk where I live and not deal with criminals and there is no mass surveillance here. Just lol at you justifying your suppression and being watched all the time by the gov. No thanks.

    • @painexotic3757
      @painexotic3757 Před 5 lety

      @Cet free trade.thats why

  • @zxynj
    @zxynj Před 5 lety +2

    In Beijing AI face recognition is used to prevent people from stealing toilet paper. I’m dead laughing.😂😂😂

  • @ishamkader2696
    @ishamkader2696 Před 5 lety +2

    This is not AI but rather than DATA collection and matching which is centralised..

  • @erickrcisneros
    @erickrcisneros Před 5 lety +3

    This is a re-run.

  • @seanpan5231
    @seanpan5231 Před 5 lety +3

    The system will be ready for export.

  • @iondu655
    @iondu655 Před 5 lety +2

    Well, they are not the only one who use facial recognition system. I mean US, France, and other countries in Europe used it for a long time although not that excessive.

  • @jxfu9562
    @jxfu9562 Před 4 lety +9

    I love the relaxing BGM, ordinary Chinese citizen's interview, random pics, happy voice-over and a summary speaks out all ppl's opnion, these the western media integrated in every topic abt China. good job bro. respect from China. Go make more.. lol

  • @obsidianstatue
    @obsidianstatue Před 5 lety +161

    I seriously don't get why news agencies keep on distorting the facts when it comes to state surveillance. it's the same when reporting on the surveillance done by NSA, as with these cameras, they only generate big data, that is stored to be analysed by algorithms and are usually stored for no more than 30 days, neither China nor US government is interested in your email to your grandma or where do you go for your nightly strolls.
    the whole point of having AI cameras is to turn digital footage from cameras into readable data, so you don't need people to view and analyse the footage, you only need AI algorithms to do so. and 99.99% of the data would be viewed by the Algorithm and stored then for a period of time, without even been seen by anyone in the government.

    • @Archeaon
      @Archeaon Před 5 lety +38

      China is famous for arresting political opposition and dissidents, the possible danger in a totalitarian state is obvious and if you don't understand it you are pretty dumb, there are millions of chinese in reeducation camps just to say one, is also famous for a racism against northern population which have sligtly different genetic traits, they usually ends up disappearing
      www.voanews.com/a/un-says-number-of-people-in-china-re-education-camps-could-top-one-million/4553722.html

    • @obsidianstatue
      @obsidianstatue Před 5 lety +19

      Archeaon
      again your only source of information being the western news agencies don't know the nuances in the stories you are alluding to.
      re-education or de-extremification of China's Sunni muslim radicals is a much needed and much supported policy in China. even the often anti-China channels on youtube, you can see tons of supports from their subscribers on the muslim extremist problem.

    • @obsidianstatue
      @obsidianstatue Před 5 lety +12

      also what "northern population" are you talking about? you clearly don't understand China nor its geography.

    • @Steven-xf8mz
      @Steven-xf8mz Před 5 lety +11

      he clearly understands China very well. In simple words, Chinese citizens are mostly very smart which is why they're mostly very successful in the US. Chinese govt has to re-educate many who can think for themselves, US doesn't have such thing cuz most citizens are either trolling left and right and got no understanding outside of the US, so no need for re-educating the dummies. LMAO!!!

    • @acemiyamoto61
      @acemiyamoto61 Před 5 lety +7

      Archeaon every country does that ,you must be dumb to think that western countries doesn't involved in such things ..hypocrites

  • @MsTMarie83
    @MsTMarie83 Před 3 lety +29

    Wow. Love and prayers to everyone overseas dealing with this horrible war on controlling human beings by greedy politicians...
    My heart aches.. I feel so helpless seeing how much this has increased since 2 years ago... these systems have spread to so many countries.. its only a matter of time.
    Lord forgive us all.

    • @Riko_2410
      @Riko_2410 Před rokem

      Did you hear what she just said this is also planned for every country in using covid and the cost of living crisis and this fake war to do it if you've noticed now they are now talking about AI which is artificial intelligence

    • @walkingbear56
      @walkingbear56 Před rokem +1

      its here already and has been for at least 10 years.

    • @trininy07
      @trininy07 Před 6 měsíci

      It is here and happening now in America.

  • @rozembergbarbosa8661
    @rozembergbarbosa8661 Před 5 lety +1

    to have security in big cities nowadays we need to invest in technology and put cameras everywhere

  • @Zhujac
    @Zhujac Před 5 lety +1

    Why you putting the security cameras in your home?

  • @salokin3087
    @salokin3087 Před 5 lety +4

    Coming to a city near you!

  • @aaronhua1271
    @aaronhua1271 Před 5 lety +3

    "Mr Snowden, what do you think of this technology"

  • @WeirdZoRs
    @WeirdZoRs Před 4 lety +2

    People shouldn't fear their government, government should fear it's people.

  • @titobruckner5628
    @titobruckner5628 Před 5 lety

    In the background of the shot of the street surveillance camera at 3:50... ...it says the word "civilization".

  • @christopherscobie
    @christopherscobie Před 5 lety +3

    Trust is the only economy

  • @CHRF-55457
    @CHRF-55457 Před 2 lety +8

    My Mother and Dad always said that back when they went to China before the Government had put up cameras everywhere, there was a lot of human trafficking. My mom often told me and my siblings the story of how her friend who went to China lost her son at around 6 or 7 years old during that time. A stranger came in, took the boy to a bathroom and changed his clothes, and walked out with him. She said that her friend kept searching continuously for around 8 years. By the time her friend finally found her lost son, *_she left him there in China._*
    Because her son got his hands or his legs amputated, a common practice to turn children into beggars so they could earn money.
    Nowadays, my mom and dad say it's a lot safer in China now, you could leave your door unlocked and no one would steal anything.

    • @jameskamotho7513
      @jameskamotho7513 Před rokem +1

      Surveillance is the price you pay for being 1.4bn, I guess...

    • @johnnylego807
      @johnnylego807 Před 8 měsíci

      Both lies. Why would the government stop its income from human trafficking? They won’t.

  • @katelynk1292
    @katelynk1292 Před 5 lety +2

    It’s happening in our life time...

  • @asspartacus
    @asspartacus Před 5 lety +2

    This is creepy and human Right violating. Just imagine You are staying naked spiritually and physically anywhere you go through those CCTVs.

  • @galecarp
    @galecarp Před 5 lety +15

    London is way better in building camera in city. Make a comparison please.

  • @damani662
    @damani662 Před 5 lety +7

    Why they don't show Singapore 24/7 under gov. CCTV and many of it at people house...oh yeah Singapore is US and Israel allies...

    • @risanno3041
      @risanno3041 Před 4 lety

      Well said lol

    • @m0rthaus
      @m0rthaus Před 4 lety

      Probably because Singaporeans aren't using CCTV to arrest ethnic minorities for moving 300m away from their home, or imprisoning millions of ethnic minorities, torturing and murdering them.
      If you think this is a political hitpiece then you're not very good at processing information.

  • @blacksmith8663
    @blacksmith8663 Před 5 lety

    Before AI or surveillance, can they focus on stop making foods with plastic and reducing co2 before anything?

  • @tea1255
    @tea1255 Před 5 lety +1

    In Canada, we can’t find criminals by monitors because we don’t even have them in many places. So, we quit those investigation every time.

  • @hardikrawat5436
    @hardikrawat5436 Před 5 lety +3

    Let's take a moment pray for this Chinese man's life.

  • @user-ng7xs9tb8n
    @user-ng7xs9tb8n Před 5 lety +148

    我看的都想笑,我不在意下面留言的美国人,英国人,德国人怎么看,他们爱怎么看怎么看。
    那个路口上的摄像头反复在画面出现,是干什么的?大家没开过车?那不是闯红灯的时候的记录摄像头吗?自己出去看看。
    然后美国,英国,德国,人家的路口是绝对没有这些摄像头的,全靠警察来盯是不是有人闯红灯, 是这样吗?
    还有关于穆斯林问题,过去是没有这些问题的,后来是75事件,大批的汉族人被杀害,所以才铁腕治疆,这不是大家的常识吗?
    中国也没有派兵跑到中东乱炸一通,美国人自己被恐袭那是活该,谁让你跑到中东乱炸一通的?人家又没请你去。
    汉族人招谁惹谁了?少数民族加分,少数民族各种优待,新疆西藏年年中央给大批援助,凭什么砍杀汉族人?汉族人低贱一些吗?

    • @haoyangwang1026
      @haoyangwang1026 Před 5 lety +22

      双标,他们意识形态还是把我们看作社会主义跟他们对立阵营的,什么不好的事到他们媒体就无限放大报告,好的事情只字不提

    • @mike11022
      @mike11022 Před 5 lety +3

      同意。这类视频我很喜欢看,但是留言从来不写英文,也不和他们争辩。

    • @chrisg1499
      @chrisg1499 Před 5 lety

      讲的还真有道理

    • @zhaofengzheng2923
      @zhaofengzheng2923 Před 5 lety +4

      Jianqiu Li 我发现大部分西方人没有任何认知能力,辩证能力。

    • @Roar902
      @Roar902 Před 5 lety +8

      我们爱中国,但我们不喜欢独裁统治。这对业务不利。

  • @MrThe1234guy
    @MrThe1234guy Před 5 lety +1

    It is everywhere. Domain aware system in NY this is just the very beginning you'll see. I feel bad for our children.

  • @damienspectre4231
    @damienspectre4231 Před 5 lety +1

    whatever you do - DONT do anything to stop the flow of Kung Pao Chicken! I love it!!

  • @jiandani6450
    @jiandani6450 Před 5 lety +22

    It's true that life became easier and "safer" under this vast surveillance grid... But at what cost???

    • @pedrojello8983
      @pedrojello8983 Před 5 lety +2

      everything lol

    • @hyoroemonmeto6874
      @hyoroemonmeto6874 Před 5 lety +2

      Any inconveniences is small when identifying criminal is what we get in return.

    • @sourabhs14
      @sourabhs14 Před 5 lety +2

      Ask wife or a children of a person who died in terrorist attack

    • @condew6103
      @condew6103 Před 5 lety +6

      I fear a new dark age that humanity can never escape from because anything that could threaten the regime gets destroyed before it can bear any fruit.

    • @Wurmo
      @Wurmo Před 4 lety

      No it isnt.

  • @someboi4903
    @someboi4903 Před 4 lety +3

    I’d actually be comfortable living like this if China wouldn’t violate so many human rights.

  • @lovemorenk6501
    @lovemorenk6501 Před 5 lety

    The wall of shame hahah I picture has been in one, we were crossing the road but the light traffic changed to red in the middle of our crossing, and We’re there on the wall of shame

  • @seangify
    @seangify Před 5 lety +2

    YOU CAN NEVER RUN. YOU ARE ALWAYS UNDER THEIR RADAR

  • @xevo5688
    @xevo5688 Před 5 lety +13

    Uk did the same in London, Economist, are you trying to say this one is more advanced? we should upgrade our security system?

    • @toryzzp
      @toryzzp Před 5 lety +1

      Japanese capital owns the The Economist
      , then you know why it's so anti-chinese

    • @devonrusinek5807
      @devonrusinek5807 Před 5 lety

      @@toryzzp Source?

    • @m0rthaus
      @m0rthaus Před 4 lety

      You won't get a source because it's bullcrap. Economist Group owns The Economist and they're majority owned by the Agnelli family (Italian), with smaller ownership held by Rothschilds, Cadburys, Shroders etc.

  • @dearbulls
    @dearbulls Před 5 lety +12

    Whenever there's an abuse of power, these surveillance cameras will "just happened to" get broken. And it has happened so many times

  • @landstalker7317
    @landstalker7317 Před 5 lety

    Just wear a high quality sfx mask when you go out and you'd be fine.

  • @rajutanvir2280
    @rajutanvir2280 Před 5 lety +1

    This is really cool.. but also little bit problematic about privacy..

  • @davida6146
    @davida6146 Před 5 lety +7

    This is extremely scary... no one should wield this kind of power

    • @Riko_2410
      @Riko_2410 Před rokem

      I'm afraid it gets a lot worse than this because this is also plans for the rest of the world, and the endgame is to have a one world government that inslaves all of humanity No person should have that kind of power with a one world government

  • @ash_cyan
    @ash_cyan Před 5 lety +10

    It sounds like 1984 by Orwell and xi is the big boss

    • @YichiLiu3
      @YichiLiu3 Před 5 lety

      You hating because you’re an Indian butthurt. Typical.

  • @1theredrooster
    @1theredrooster Před 5 lety +2

    Minority Report and Psyco-Pass in a nutshell. You gain safety and security at the cost of your own liberties and freedoms. Are you really protected when the guns that are used to protect you are also aimed at you?

  • @rorycollins2851
    @rorycollins2851 Před 4 lety +1

    How accurate must this face recognition be!? Chinese people all look the same to me

  • @travismailsa1
    @travismailsa1 Před 4 lety +6

    This would definitely impact me and my dealer :(

  • @patoindustries6126
    @patoindustries6126 Před 5 lety +3

    What about Facebook, WhatsApp, etc. or agencies like NSA, BND? There is a lot of surveillance too in western countries.

  • @nmbileg
    @nmbileg Před 5 lety +1

    2:30 that's my university building when I was in college :D

  • @jessicahorowitz345
    @jessicahorowitz345 Před 5 lety +1

    Chinese people look so much alike, no wonder they did breakthrough in face recognition, the technology must be incredibly accurate

  • @islammohamed1441
    @islammohamed1441 Před 5 lety +3

    The extended report that appeared in the Economist was chilling. Forget privacy, freedom of action, movement, association, or even, as the facial expression recognition technology implies, freedom of thought. If used as intended, the abridgement of freedom already goes too far. If abused, the mind reels at the vulnerability of a population to be cowed into submission, smothered in surveillance, or even eliminated.

    • @winsonhan2187
      @winsonhan2187 Před 5 lety

      Islam Mohamed Religious control is more chilling when people no longer uses their mental faculties.

  • @oscarxu8533
    @oscarxu8533 Před 5 lety +294

    Nice propaganda! I'm a Chinese and I don't even know the camera on the street is powerful enough to recognize people. These cameras have really low image qualities and just record shit and nobody is watching you. Police might use those streets recordings to find suspected criminals if some serious crimes happened. What's more, if this video is not BS, then all criminals should've been arrested since governments know what you did and where are you. I might have been arrested for jaywalking, same as most of Chinese who did jaywalking. Come on, The Economists, please do some real research and stop using your imagination to try to tell the "truth".

    • @cometmoon4485
      @cometmoon4485 Před 5 lety +28

      It's "I'm Chinese", or "I'm a Chinese person", not "I'm a Chinese". The word "Chinese" is an adjective, not a concrete noun.

    • @lindadoreen734
      @lindadoreen734 Před 5 lety +19

      thank god, I finally see a normal comments. I have to say that the imagination of those editor is perfect. No wonder America landed on the moon in the last century.

    • @trollpolice
      @trollpolice Před 5 lety +2

      its not the cameras on the street that will do most of the leg work, it will be the camera on your phone.

    • @lindadoreen734
      @lindadoreen734 Před 5 lety

      so it's a global issue, if it is true, all the governments can do super surveillance if they intend to. hence, the question should be "who give them admission to do the control?" the phone supplier? or Company that produces surveillance cameras? most important, what's their purpose to collect the data? they use those data for what ? if it is useful to locate the criminals, should it be blamed ? because I believe the government have no interest of the flirting moments between you and your girlfriend. In summary, the technology have no right to harm people, what really matters is people who use it.

    • @zzzstl6371
      @zzzstl6371 Před 5 lety +4

      The glasses that the police wearing in this video is laughable. I don't know how did the reporter get it, there are just 2 facts: this technology is farther beyond the level human has got now and you can't see any of this in China now.

  • @TheSphinx04
    @TheSphinx04 Před 4 lety

    "THANK YOU"

  • @omniminokyo2
    @omniminokyo2 Před 5 lety

    I haven’t seen police officer with DragonBall sunglasses before in China

  • @defendingtroy8268
    @defendingtroy8268 Před 5 lety +12

    has the government ever asked the approval of the citizens to install the cams?

    • @537monster
      @537monster Před 5 lety +8

      July Wang it’s China, the government doesn’t ask permission to do anything to its people.

    • @PeterLiuIsBeast
      @PeterLiuIsBeast Před 5 lety +11

      Google never asked US citizens either. No one asks. They just do it regardless.

    • @537monster
      @537monster Před 5 lety

      PeterLiuIsBeast and when they don’t, they pay for it by losing power. Like the republicans in 2008 and the dems in 2016

    • @537monster
      @537monster Před 5 lety +2

      PeterLiuIsBeast and actually google does ask in their terms of service

    • @htin08
      @htin08 Před 5 lety +2

      The shopping centres never asked approval from shoppers for security cameras as well.

  • @MrDongdongwang
    @MrDongdongwang Před 5 lety +157

    The safest country in the world, nice!

    • @537monster
      @537monster Před 5 lety +8

      Guiyang Shang at the sacrifice of all of you’re freedom.

    • @erniellerena
      @erniellerena Před 5 lety +20

      Said the faceless person.

    • @plokijuh5830
      @plokijuh5830 Před 5 lety +11

      Not much safer than 90% of Europe and North America, but far less democratic and with far more human rights violations.

    • @crystalball020
      @crystalball020 Před 5 lety +3

      @@537monster Sure facebook and CIA cared about your freedom lmao

    • @537monster
      @537monster Před 5 lety +5

      +Crystal Ball well, the CIA does because they protect my right to choose my leaders. Instead of them being chosen for me like China.
      Facebook, well they are design to turn a profit, and no one really expects them to “protect freedom” I expect them to connect me with friends.

  • @dartykoeun2867
    @dartykoeun2867 Před 5 lety

    I'm impressed that the ai can tell the difference...

  • @GeniusK
    @GeniusK Před 5 lety

    Wow amazing

  • @kevinmeng5231
    @kevinmeng5231 Před 5 lety +3

    Lol, most of the cameras shown are for catching people who are speeding, but the media insists that its facial recognition. Lmao

  • @Mrboogersrgreen
    @Mrboogersrgreen Před 5 lety +12

    “No one must be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation.”- Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights

  • @AudioDestinyHQ
    @AudioDestinyHQ Před 5 lety

    Cue ominous music

  • @lizli7920
    @lizli7920 Před 4 lety

    Why I am not surprised.

  • @georgeflori7117
    @georgeflori7117 Před 5 lety +4

    That is why China is the safest country in the world - they have a responsible government.

    • @SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath
      @SoloTravelerOffTheBeatenPath Před 5 lety

      lol, China is not even close to the safest country on Earth.. In fact, it's ranked #112 on the Global Peace Index. Responsible government? what are you smoking? China is an authoritarian police state.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Peace_Index#Global_Peace_Index_rankings_(2008-2018)

  • @ecologyrocks2969
    @ecologyrocks2969 Před 5 lety +3

    When I am out of my home, I don't care if I got caught in cameras, but I do care about my safety. If crime rate is dropping because of the camera net, bring it on.

  • @zxurate1857
    @zxurate1857 Před 4 lety

    I heard last time it was five million, then three million, this time it's one million, next time it's thirty thousand? Where are the data sources, local NGOs? Is there a list of these people?

  • @michelleeaton4602
    @michelleeaton4602 Před rokem

    they took away the save, download and share button to this.... hmmm

  • @swardinc
    @swardinc Před 5 lety +8

    scary, i guess we will start seeing anti-surveillance tech in the future as well

  • @wuffendok
    @wuffendok Před 5 lety +13

    I welcome the cameras and face recognition. Even I flt uncomfortable (which I really don't), I am glad to think my little sacrifice can save innocent lives and provide safety to the society.

  • @12vinyl
    @12vinyl Před 5 lety

    Like FB and Google don't do that already with your phones, TVs, and other smart devices lol

  • @nmbileg
    @nmbileg Před 5 lety +2

    At the moment, this mass surveillance system is convenient for Chinese people and I know that 90% of Chinese people wouldn't criticize the system. However, we don't know what will happen in the future, it may lead to a harmonious or suppressed society. IMO, this system cannot go beyond the current state.

  • @jwhanhust
    @jwhanhust Před 5 lety +5

    Biased lies and lies. You only make me become more and more supportive for CCP, good job!

  • @ghostdog4330
    @ghostdog4330 Před 5 lety +14

    It looks like a nightmare one can never escape from.

    • @codenamebeats
      @codenamebeats Před 5 lety

      Now turn ur face on ur iPhone to unlock it with ur full biometric data coupled with all your personal information, sheep.

  • @micheallook9189
    @micheallook9189 Před 5 lety

    Is google doing the same thing by their tools?

  • @humbertopaimdemacedo
    @humbertopaimdemacedo Před 5 lety

    Certainly will not be with cameras in those heights nor with the face in the position as in 00:00 and 00:02 that will be detected. There are minimum requirements for facial recognition and failure to comply with them means to counter laws of physics and math, obviously with disastrous results.