VII February 17th, 2008 3:39 AM Link
Hey, as the philosopher Young Buck said, “They said 22s couldn’t fit, but they liars!”…so therefore I ask why should we believe them, now?
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Nokia is attempting to monitor traffic via the use of its cell phones and GPS systems. The project, “Mobile Century”, utilizes technology built into the phone to track a vehicle’s speed and position in order to accurately predict traffic patterns.
Nokia hopes, according to CNET, that the system can, someday, become a cheaper alternative, and more effective, way to track traffic in place of the existing – and expensive – permanent sensors transportation departments use.
Now, for many, this will be viewed as an invasion of privacy or a big brother attempt to monitor one’s daily activities and whereabouts. However, Nokia emphatically notes that the software is designed to relay the information anonymously – utilizing encryption data similar to that of bank software. Or, is that what they want you to think?
+ CNET: Nokia turns people into traffic sensors (via Jalopnik)
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Hey, as the philosopher Young Buck said, “They said 22s couldn’t fit, but they liars!”…so therefore I ask why should we believe them, now?
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[…] not perfect. GPS navigational technology in Britain appears to be far from perfect, as drivers are frequently reporting crashes while […]
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