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[2968.38 --> 2972.50] Check them out at the link below, epiphan.com slash AVIO slash WAN.
[2972.98 --> 2973.94] We love these guys.
[2974.30 --> 2977.42] Yes, they cost more than a cheapo capture card.
[2977.42 --> 2978.42] But...
[2978.94 --> 2979.52] Pay for what you get.
[2980.24 --> 2987.28] They don't cost more than two cheapo capture cards, which is what you might end up buying if you don't just buy something good in the first place.
[2987.58 --> 2989.12] I speak from experience.
[2990.82 --> 2991.34] Yeah.
[2992.80 --> 2993.78] All right.
[2996.90 --> 2998.14] So this is interesting.
[2998.14 --> 3007.24] Ars Technica reports that Amazon is refusing to hand over data on whether their Alexa overheard a murder.
[3007.42 --> 3009.76] Dun, dun, dun.
[3009.78 --> 3010.72] Dun, dun, dun.
[3011.22 --> 3020.64] Amazon said that because of the constitutional concerns at issue, the authorities need to demonstrate a compelling need for the information
[3020.64 --> 3026.46] and must exhaust other avenues to acquire that data.
[3026.92 --> 3031.32] Even Alexa's answers are apparently protected by the First Amendment,
[3031.88 --> 3037.00] which protects as speech the results produced by an internet search engine.
[3037.84 --> 3040.32] So, wow, we've had so many legal topics today.
[3040.40 --> 3041.00] This is great.
[3041.20 --> 3041.42] Mm-hmm.
[3042.04 --> 3042.78] Your thoughts?
[3042.88 --> 3043.88] Because I don't know.
[3044.42 --> 3046.40] Well, again, Amazon's a huge company.
[3046.54 --> 3048.22] I'm sure they could afford some very good lawyers.
[3048.32 --> 3055.40] But at the same time, I kind of raised my eyebrow a little bit because I'm not sure about, like, the First Amendment here.
[3055.40 --> 3058.58] This sounds to me a lot more like Fourth Amendment search and seizure.
[3059.02 --> 3070.06] The Fourth Amendment is the piece of our Constitution that says you can't search or see someone's property without a warrant, right?
[3070.34 --> 3070.48] Yeah.
[3070.48 --> 3072.76] So this seems to fall a lot more into that.
[3072.88 --> 3076.34] You know, I'm not exactly sure how the First Amendment comes into play here.
[3076.44 --> 3078.90] There's a quote from the court motion.
[3078.90 --> 3081.24] There is a quote from the court motion.
[3081.30 --> 3081.66] There we go.
[3081.66 --> 3094.22] So I'm looking at that is alleging that this could have a chilling effect on speech from users, so folks who buy an Alexa or buy, like, what's the other product?
[3094.22 --> 3096.20] Like, I'm drawing a blank right now.
[3096.24 --> 3096.42] Echo.
[3096.74 --> 3097.28] Yeah, the Echo.
[3097.66 --> 3098.74] An Alexa or an Echo.
[3099.30 --> 3105.66] From exercising their First Amendment rights to seek and receive information and expressive content in the privacy of their own home.
[3105.66 --> 3108.26] Okay, so there is, like, a little bit of a concern there.
[3108.36 --> 3122.54] But the more immediate one seems to be whether they can actually be compelled to turn the information over, which, like I said, I feel like there's some other concerns, maybe like a search and seizure that we brought up here.
[3122.54 --> 3127.12] Because it's a local police department in Arkansas that's actually asking for the data.
[3127.42 --> 3129.08] Bentonville, that's where Walmart is headquartered.
[3129.12 --> 3129.36] Right.
[3129.42 --> 3130.56] So, fun fact.
[3130.62 --> 3131.28] Of course you know that.
[3132.24 --> 3133.46] But, yeah.
[3133.46 --> 3133.64] All right.
[3133.64 --> 3140.02] So I'm not entirely sure about that, but it did make me raise my eyebrow a little bit.
[3140.08 --> 3150.22] I'm also just intrigued, like, if Alexa did, in fact, hear a murder or was present for a murder, like, what exactly is being stored on their servers, like what Amazon actually knows about it.
[3150.22 --> 3168.14] Yeah, I mean, at a certain point, I have to kind of, like, you know, for myself, I have to kind of wonder whether there's a line between sort of legal obligation and just sort of moral obligation in this case.
[3168.26 --> 3175.02] Like, I personally, as someone who was murdered, would appreciate Amazon kind of, you know, helping me out on this.
[3175.08 --> 3177.04] I don't know why my HDMI output isn't working.
[3177.04 --> 3179.20] Well, I mean, at the end of the day, this – I gotcha.
[3179.34 --> 3179.70] I gotcha.
[3180.18 --> 3186.24] At the end of the day, this kind of comes back down to, obviously, Amazon's business, right?
[3186.30 --> 3199.54] Because if this gets out and it's like, oh, well, you know, the cops were able to get their hands on what my smart speaker from Amazon heard, then they may not buy smart speakers anymore.
[3199.66 --> 3200.18] So there you go.
[3200.80 --> 3201.12] Right.
[3201.64 --> 3202.32] Fair enough.
[3202.94 --> 3203.28] Okay.
[3203.50 --> 3204.70] I could have done that, you know.
[3204.70 --> 3206.62] This is amazeballs.
[3207.68 --> 3210.62] The article here is from the Washington Post.
[3211.18 --> 3214.12] And you guys have to check this out.
[3216.38 --> 3217.82] Is this just a slideshow?
[3218.40 --> 3219.18] It's pretty cool, though.
[3219.32 --> 3220.14] Or it's a video.
[3220.36 --> 3221.24] I hope I don't get in too much trouble.
[3221.24 --> 3224.62] But France is apparently training eagles.
[3225.02 --> 3226.88] And I hope we don't – yeah, there we go.
[3226.88 --> 3227.36] You can tell us.
[3227.60 --> 3232.98] Training eagles to snatch drones out of the skies to combat terrorism.
[3234.26 --> 3235.18] Freaking awesome.
[3235.56 --> 3236.52] Way to go, France.
[3236.66 --> 3236.98] I'm down.
[3237.12 --> 3238.20] You guys are amazing.
[3238.20 --> 3242.94] So basically, they trained them from a very young age.
[3244.06 --> 3246.66] And they wanted a way to take down drones without shooting at them.
[3246.80 --> 3247.24] So there you go.
[3247.26 --> 3248.50] They trained them from a very young age.
[3248.58 --> 3252.44] They're hatched on top of drones to get used to feeding from them.
[3252.72 --> 3254.96] And practice drones have meat attached to them.
[3256.04 --> 3256.98] This is amazing.
[3256.98 --> 3264.98] So the military is designing leather and Kevlar mittens and anti-blast material to protect their talons.
[3266.18 --> 3266.66] Wow.
[3268.52 --> 3270.04] That's freaking awesome.
[3270.42 --> 3271.44] I'm also surprised.
[3271.58 --> 3277.18] Like, if you hear the headline, Army Trains Eagle to Attack Drones, you would think it's the U.S.
[3277.18 --> 3278.06] But it was France.
[3278.36 --> 3278.98] I know, right?
[3280.12 --> 3281.88] It's like, take that, America.
[3282.42 --> 3285.74] France is going to – no, no, this one.
[3285.74 --> 3286.10] Okay.
[3286.10 --> 3286.94] Okay.
[3287.38 --> 3288.56] Last topic for the day.
[3289.36 --> 3291.76] GTX 1080 Ti rumors.
[3291.92 --> 3297.34] NVIDIA will be holding a GTX gaming celebration event on February 28th, allegedly.
[3299.36 --> 3303.22] Just after AMD's Capsaicin and Cream event the same day.
[3303.42 --> 3306.44] So the original article here is from Overclock3D.net.