What are the 'secret measures' devised to prevent police officers from uploading videos of their work on the Internet and their effects?
Since the video of the police officer who is at the counter at the Beverly Hills police station in the United States was uploaded to Instagram, the 'method of preventing the upload of the video' practiced by the police officer has become a hot topic.
Is This Beverly Hills Cop Playing Sublime's'Santeria' to Avoid Being Live-streamed?
Below is a movie of the conversation with a police officer at the Beverly Hills police station posted on Instagram by app developer Sennet Devermont.
View this post on Instagram
When you play the movie, the music ' Santeria ' released by the punk band Sublime in 1997 will be played at a loud volume along with the image of a police officer holding a smartphone.
There is a message at the counter asking you to refrain from using your mobile phone, but police officers operated your smartphone without hesitation and continued to play music.
This movie was uploaded to the official Instagram account of the app ' Mr. Checkpoint ' for the purpose of sharing police activities and the crackdown on drunk driving. If you look closely at the video, you can see that it says ' @alwaysfilmthepolice ', and Mr. Checkpoint and its developer, Mr. Devermont , filmed the police officers on social media. We are developing activities to upload to.
Motherboard, an IT news site that featured this movie, explained why police officers were playing music: 'If this police officer wants to share with the public about his love for Stoner music in the 1990s. If not, this seems to be a tactic to take advantage of social media copyright protection policies to prevent yourself from being filmed. '
In recent years, social media has tightened restrictions on copyright infringement, and in October 2020, the game live platform Twitch said that it was using music that violated copyright law, and a large number of movies were distributed. Is being deleted.
Twitch removes a large number of streaming videos as 'infringing' --GIGAZINE
Since each social media uses an algorithm that automatically detects the music in the movie, 'Even if a citizen shoots a police officer and uploads it to social media, keep the copyrighted music playing. It will be deleted due to copyright infringement, 'is believed to be the aim of police officers at the Beverly Hills Police Station.
When Motherboard asked Instagram to comment on this movie, Instagram declined to comment on a particular post and said, 'We consider the length of music and the number of songs included in the video.' .. Based on this, Motherboard said, 'Mr. Devermont's movie contains only one song, and it just happened to be in the movie, so there should be no problem.' In fact, Devermont's movie hasn't been deleted at the time of writing the article more than three days after it was posted.
In addition, the Beverly Hills police station, which was inquired by Motherboard, replied, 'Playing music while responding to complaints and questions is not the procedure we recommend.' He said that the movie in question was 'under review'.
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in Video, Posted by log1l_ks