Caroline Haskins
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Wired
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 17, 2026
Latest articles
How an Atlanta Suburb Ended Up Sharing Flock Data With More Than 2,000 Organizations (opens the original)
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Alpharetta, a prosperous suburb of Atlanta, Georgia, is home to about 67,000 people, served by about 120 local police officers. It also hosts several dozen cameras sold by Flock Safety, the increasingly controversial surveillance company that collects license plate data and other information and makes it searchable by police. Data captured by those Flock cameras, WIRED has learned via public records requests, is accessible to more than 2,000 police departments, colleges, airports, and government
A Georgia Cop Used Flock to Track 2 Other Cops: His Ex and Her Friend (opens the original)
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In recent months, there has been a surge in reports of police officers misusing automatic license plate readers (ALPRs) sold by Flock Safety to stalk former romantic partners—but details about these incidents are often scarce. Now, with documents obtained via a public records request, WIRED can reveal specific details about one extensive Flock-fueled surveillance campaign and the subsequent investigation and fallout. Dustin Bozzo, who until this month worked as a patrolman in the Atlanta-area su
They Dedicated Their Lives to Teaching. Then the Deepfakes Started (opens the original)
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For Luis DeSantiago, a substitute teacher in Los Banos, California, it started with a few text messages. On March 12, as he was working his other part-time job at a coffee shop, his phone lit up. A fellow barista said there was an AI photo circulating on social media. Her cousin wanted to know if it was DeSantiago. At first, DeSantiago wasn’t worried—he figured that inappropriate photos violated TikTok’s community guidelines and were usually quickly removed. “When I finally saw the image, that’s
The Hottest New AI Chatbot Is Just a Guy Answering Your Questions (opens the original)
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What if, instead of typing the next silly question you have into Claude or ChatGPT, you asked a random guy instead? That’s the idea behind ChatTJB. It’s the creation of 32-year-old Tucker Bryant, a public speaker, artist, and former project manager at Google. A San Francisco billboard describes ChatTJB as “the leading chat interface powered by AI.” In this case, though, AI stands for “average individual.” Bryant didn’t train an LLM to respond based on how he writes. He literally sits down and an
The ‘Guardrail Guy’ Went Viral for Posting About Flock Cameras. Then Someone Destroyed Them (opens the original)
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Steve Eimers, also known as the “Guardrail Guy,” is done calling out license plate readers after two that appeared in his videos were vandalized.
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