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That mini heart attack when your phone suddenly starts calling 112 on its own… It happens more often than you think. Telangana Police says Dial 112 receives 14 lakh calls every day. Many are accidental SOS activations. AI now filters those calls, allowing operators to focus on the 18,000...

156,306 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Inaugurated the Emergency Response Support System (ERSS) Dial 112 at the TGICCC. This AI-based ERSS seamlessly connects the Police, Fire, Medical, HYDRAA, Municipal, Electricity, Highway authorities and disaster response agencies, enabling faster and better coordinated emergency response. Citizens no longer need to remember multiple helpline numbers. A call to 112 is analysed by the AI system, which transcribes the conversation, intelligently routes the call, prepares a gist, identifies the concerned department and the caller's location, enabling the human operator to quickly dispatch the right resources within minutes. Special desks have been established for senior citizens, women and children in distress and NRIs seeking assistance for their families and friends in Telangana. The system also features advanced dashboards, data analytics, and the capacity to handle over 900 calls concurrently. For the first time in the country, we have introduced drones as first responders to provide instant aerial assessment during major emergencies, helping field teams respond more effectively. Having been associated with this project from its inception, it is professionally very satisfying to see it go live. When I was CP-Hyderabad, we allocated the budget to shift the Dial 100 Operations Centre from Kompally, which handled only Dial 100 and Dial 108 calls, to the TGICCC and integrate other emergency services, laying the foundation for what it has become today. We faced several operational and administrative challenges along the way and I have been following up throughout. Finally, we could launch it today through the collective efforts of many officers and other stakeholders. Drone based 112 services, along with drone-based traffic and crowd management, will be launched by Telangana Police in the near future. I urged all unit officers to closely monitor Dial 112 calls, as this is an important system for crime prevention and visible policing. #TelanganaPolice #Dial112

DGP TELANGANA POLICE

13,363 次观看 • 1 个月前

⚠️❗️NEW: PSNI spending 100,000 hours a year on mental-health related calls. ‘The system is broken.’ 🎥🎤Chief Reporter James speaking to Alliance Party MLA Nuala McAllister MLA. 🔴Today the MLA is bringing forward a motion warning that failures in the health and social care system are leaving the PSNI to act as a “service of last resort.” 📻It follows this radio station’s exclusive story which found officers are “spending entire shifts in A&E” and new figures revealing extreme pressure on a stretched police service. The motion urges the Health Minister to deliver the Mental Health Strategy, the Health and Wellbeing 2026 plan, and the Right Care, Right Person model to ease the burden on police. The MLA says police should not be the last resort for these calls and that proper support services must be put in place. Figures we obtained show: ● The PSNI deals with around 39,000 concern-for-safety calls each year. About 107 every day. ● As of November 2024, only 3% of these incidents were linked to crime; most involved wellbeing or safeguarding concerns reported by health partners or the public. ● The PSNI also receives around 11,000 calls annually from the Northern Ireland Ambulance Service - roughly 30 per day. ● A recent four-week data exercise showed officers spent over 100,000 hours a year on such calls. The equivalent of more than £4 million in officer time. ● The average wait in Emergency Departments for officers accompanying vulnerable individuals was 13 hours 59 minutes, typically involving two officers per case.

Cool FM News

34,983 次观看 • 9 个月前

Meta is running a secret operation where it pays adults to pretend to be children online. Their job is to attack the AI chatbots of every competitor Meta has. But the REAL reason is far darker than the "safety research" excuse they are now hiding behind: Meta ran a covert project internally code-named Cannes. It was managed through a third party contractor called Covalen so Meta's own name stayed off the paperwork. Hundreds of contractors were hired and given one instruction: Create fake accounts posing as users under the age of 18. Then they were told to use those fake child accounts to bombard the chatbots of OpenAI, Google, and Character AI with tens of thousands of disturbing prompts written from the voice of a child in crisis. The topics included suicide, self harm, and eating disorders. In one documented round the contractors ran more than 45,000 prompts through rival tools. Every single response was logged into spreadsheets for analysis. OpenAI and Google did not know this was happening. Character AI has stated the testing was never authorized and violated its policies. Meta's public defense is that this was routine safety benchmarking. They called it a responsible industry standard practice. Now here is the part that destroys that excuse... Real safety research has three features: You share your findings with the company you tested, or you hand them to a regulator, or you publish them openly so the whole industry gets safer. Cannes did NONE of those things. The results went into private Meta spreadsheets. The targets were kept completely in the dark. The entire operation ran under a film festival codename through a contractor specifically so it could not be traced back. That's not how you run "safety research." Meta was building a private dossier of every moment a competitor's AI failed a child safety test, so it could weaponize those failures against its rivals whenever it needed to knock one down. The genius part, if you can call it that: Meta gets to attack every competitor at once, collect the ammunition in private, brand the whole thing as protecting children, and outsource the legal and moral risk to a contractor nobody has heard of. And while Meta was secretly probing its rivals for child safety failures, Meta's own chatbot was literally FAILING those exact same tests worse than almost anyone. Meta's internal red team reportedly found its own AI generated harmful child exploitation content in the majority of test cases, and failed self harm prompts more than half the time. So look at the whole thing... Meta ran a secret operation disguising adults as children to document its competitors failing child safety tests, while its own product was failing those same tests at a higher rate than the rivals it was spying on. They were setting fires in their rivals houses while their own house was already burning worse. The contractors themselves were disturbed by the work. One told Wired they feared the assignments could actually generate or preserve child sexual abuse material depending on how the chatbots responded. Even the people Meta hired to do this were asking whether they would get in trouble for it. This fits a documented Meta pattern: It previously settled a lawsuit with its own content moderators who developed trauma from reviewing abuse footage. Meta outsources its most disturbing work and calls it something clean afterward. Now regulators on both sides of the Atlantic are circling. The question they are all asking is simple: Who is accountable when a company disguises adults as children to attack its competitors and calls it safety? Meta says it was making AI safer for kids. The documents suggest it was building a weapon. Below is Mark Zuckerberg in 2024, standing up in the Senate to apologize to grieving parents and promise Meta does industry-leading work to protect children. Watch it again knowing what you now know about Cannes.

Ricardo

46,824 次观看 • 1 个月前

Every day, police officers answer calls without knowing exactly what awaits them. This authentic USA police bodycam footage provides a firsthand look at a real law enforcement response, capturing events exactly as they unfolded. From the first moments on scene to the final resolution, every interaction is recorded in real time, offering viewers a deeper understanding of the challenges involved in emergency response.Body-worn cameras have become an essential tool in modern policing. They help document police interactions, preserve evidence, promote accountability, and provide valuable context that cannot always be understood through short clips or headlines. By watching the complete encounter, viewers can gain a more informed perspective on how situations develop and why certain decisions are made under pressure. This video is shared for educational, documentary, and informational purposes. It is intended to provide insight into police procedures, emergency response, and the everyday realities of law enforcement across the United States. Officers often arrive with limited information and must rely on training, communication, and sound judgment to safely manage rapidly changing situations while protecting the rights and safety of everyone involved. The individuals featured in this footage are real people, and the events shown may involve ongoing investigations or legal proceedings. Please approach the recording with respect and avoid making assumptions without considering the full context of the incident. Every situation deserves thoughtful evaluation based on all available information. This guy did an amazing job doing what’s right 👍🏻

Kyle L

17,182 次观看 • 1 个月前

The Dallas Police Department’s new Drone as First Responder program officially launched today with eight remotely piloted drones based at Dallas Fire-Rescue stations across the City of Dallas. These drones are operated out of the Fusion/Real Time Crime Center and are designed to respond to calls for service in a two-mile radius from their base station. The base locations were selected based on heat maps of calls for service for both police and fire, placing them where they can potentially respond to the greatest number of calls. The pilots will be able to get to the scene quicker than in a squad car and begin to provide real-time intelligence and feedback to officers, as well as reduce the level of response or clear a call entirely if the incident has resolved. If a pilot sees a call in a drone’s response area where aerial intelligence can enhance officer safety, they can deploy a drone to provide critical updates to officers at the scene. Each drone is equipped with a thermal camera to help during nighttime operations, as well as a loudspeaker to make announcements to individuals on the ground. “I challenged our team to find innovative ways to continue improving our response times, and this new drone unit will not only keep officers free to respond to more calls, but provide real time updates as they are responding to calls,” said Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux. “Even during our training, our pilots were able to clear three holding calls in an hour with one drone. That alone proved their value to us, and I’m looking forward to seeing the benefits in both officer safety and response times.” Our public safety partners at Dallas Fire-Rescue will also be utilizing the Drone as First Responder program, with training for pilots underway. Under the new program, in the event of a reported structure fire, a drone will be dispatched to the scene ahead of arriving apparatus. This real-time aerial perspective will allow incident command to assess the size, scope, and intensity of a fire before firefighters even step off the apparatus. “Dallas Fire-Rescue is proud to collaborate with DPD on any initiative that will make our city safer,” said Justin Ball, Chief of Dallas Fire-Rescue. “By strategically docking the drones at our fire stations in high-demand areas, we are optimizing our response times and ensuring our tactics are more precise, while adding an extra layer of protection for the city.” This collaborative partnership between police and fire departments represents a major step forward in using smart-city technology to protect both residents and first responders.

Dallas Police Dept

10,318 次观看 • 3 个月前