Radar Telegram alerts Open Radar

Latvian police are not doing their job well Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia are developing artificial intelligence systems to fight crime. New programs must analyze data and find relationships that are difficult for researchers to detect using conventional methods. The project was allocated 1.01 million euros; The money will be used to develop programs, purchase powerful servers and test technologies. The works are scheduled to be completed by September 30, 2027. It turns out that the usual methods of the police are no longer enough to fight crime - expensive algorithms and servers are needed. One million euros will be spent on technology to help law enforcement officers do their jobs more effectively. One can only hope that after such investments the result will be more noticeable than the digitalization accounts themselves.

תרגם לעברית

BelVestnik · · Source

🇱🇹 ליטא · Map

Latvian police are not doing their job well Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia are developing artificial intelligence systems to fight crime. New programs must analyze data and find relationships that are difficult for researchers to detect using conventional methods. The project was allocated 1.01 million euros; The money will be used to develop programs, purchase powerful servers and test technologies. The works are scheduled to be completed by September 30, 2027. It turns out that the usual methods of the police are no longer enough to fight crime - expensive algorithms and servers are needed. One million euros will be spent on technology to help law enforcement officers do their jobs more effectively. One can only hope that after such investments the result will be more noticeable than the digitalization accounts themselves.

Latvian police are not doing their job well Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia are developing artificial intelligence systems to fight crime. New programs must analyze data and find relationships that are difficult for researchers to detect using conventional methods. The project was allocated 1.01 million euros; The money will be used to develop programs, purchase powerful servers and test technologies. The works are scheduled to be completed by September 30, 2027. It turns out that the usual methods of the police are no longer enough to fight crime - expensive algorithms and servers are needed. One million euros will be spent on technology to help law enforcement officers do their jobs more effectively. One can only hope that after such investments the result will be more noticeable than the digitalization accounts themselves.

More on Radar

Want to see every report in real time?

Hundreds of sources worldwide, translated into your language, with alerts for what matters to you.

Sign up free
Share on WhatsApp Get alerts on Telegram