Synoptic surveillance: (See article below for more in depth explanation)
The process by which members of a society fulfill the task of monitoring themselves, previously achieved solely through social networking websites, and self-censorship, in addition to paid slaves is now the task of random people from across the globe, ensuring they have no allegiance to you whatsoever! The system works on a piecework basis, i.e. they dont even have to fkn pay you unless you catch someone!
Australia News By David Murray in London
AUSTRALIANS could soon be paid for spotting crimes happening on the other side of the world.
British company Internet Eyes will offer a reward of up to $1740 to people who detect shoplifting and other crimes on a network of UK security cameras.
Subscribers will watch live footage over the internet on their home computers.
The company believes the different time zones made Australia the ideal location for detecting night-time crime in the UK.
"I would love people in Australia to be looking at this," managing director Tony Morgan says.
The scheme could also be switched so that UK residents monitored cameras in Australian cities, Mr Morgan says.
Since the fledgling system first gained publicity in Britain last week more than 7000 people have signed up to be "viewers".
That would be enough people to monitor 28,000 cameras when the system is rolled out, as soon as next month.
The process by which members of a society fulfill the task of monitoring themselves, previously achieved solely through social networking websites, and self-censorship, in addition to paid slaves is now the task of random people from across the globe, ensuring they have no allegiance to you whatsoever! The system works on a piecework basis, i.e. they dont even have to fkn pay you unless you catch someone!
Australia News By David Murray in London
AUSTRALIANS could soon be paid for spotting crimes happening on the other side of the world.
British company Internet Eyes will offer a reward of up to $1740 to people who detect shoplifting and other crimes on a network of UK security cameras.
Subscribers will watch live footage over the internet on their home computers.
The company believes the different time zones made Australia the ideal location for detecting night-time crime in the UK.
"I would love people in Australia to be looking at this," managing director Tony Morgan says.
The scheme could also be switched so that UK residents monitored cameras in Australian cities, Mr Morgan says.
Since the fledgling system first gained publicity in Britain last week more than 7000 people have signed up to be "viewers".
That would be enough people to monitor 28,000 cameras when the system is rolled out, as soon as next month.
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