GoKawiil
Tech News
A contributor to Entrepreneur, involved in launching the Louisiana Impact Fund's CXO Leadership Program, describes what she calls the 'plateau paradox' — the point where continued success stops translating into growth. She outlines three mindset shifts that helped her move past stagnation, starting with widening perspective from individual contributor to enterprise-level thinker.
A tech writer covering Flock Safety's AI license plate cameras outlines simple visual cues to identify the company's devices amid growing public confusion. The guide highlights Flock's distinctive oval, hooded camera shape with a circular lens as the clearest identifying feature, distinguishing it from competitors like Obvio and other traffic cameras. The piece also criticizes crowdsourced tracking apps like DeFlock for spreading inaccurate information about camera locations.
Georgia's GBI arrested three former Savannah Police Department officers and one former civilian staffer for improperly accessing Flock Safety's license plate reader network for non-law-enforcement purposes. The officers face two counts of misuse of a license plate reader system plus a violation of oath of office charge, while the civilian employee faces two misuse counts. Savannah PD uncovered the abuse through an internal audit, fired the individuals, and referred the case to state investigators.
Tipster Sonny Dickson shared alleged Galaxy S27 Ultra renders showing a redesigned rear with a wide camera plateau reminiscent of Apple's iPhone 17 Pro, a departure from the current Galaxy S26 Ultra look. The images also show a pill-shaped cutout for a secondary camera and flash, plus a circular marking that hints at built-in magnets for Qi2 wireless charging and accessories. Dickson also suggested the S27 Ultra line could come in two sizes, possibly tied to earlier rumors of a compact Galaxy S27 Pro model.
Garrett Langley, CEO of surveillance firm Flock Safety, has been giving media interviews urging a 'compromise' between privacy and public safety as scrutiny of his company's cameras and license plate recognition tools intensifies. The pushback follows a Washington Post investigation citing 46 cases of police officers allegedly misusing Flock's technology to track partners or exes, prompting Langley to apologize while denying his company caused the abuse.