Per capita doesn't matter for cameras, you care about per area and arguably, coverage/holes, since 10 cameras pointing at one location/direction is (often) less informative than one well placed camera. Indoors also matters a lot. To this end, I'm really surprised that NYC doesn't make the list, given 9/11.
Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
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Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#12Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#13Top 20 1. Chongqing, China – 2,579,890 cameras for 15,354,067 people = 168.03 cameras per 1,000 people 2. Shenzhen, China – 1,929,600 cameras for 12,128,721 people = 159.09 cameras per 1,000 people 3. Shanghai, China – 2,985,984 cameras for 26,317,104 people = 113.46 cameras per 1,000 people 4. Tianjin, China – 1,244,160 cameras for 13,396,402 people = 92.87 cameras per 1,000 people 5. Ji’nan, China – 540,463 cameras…
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#14Atlanta Chicago Washington D.C. San Francisco San Diego Boston
10 Atlanta, United States 15.56
13 Chicago, United States 13.06
29 Washington, D.C., United States 5.61
38 San Francisco, United States 3.07
43 San Diego, United States 2.48
46 Boston, United States 2.23
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#15Atlanta Chicago Washington D.C. San Francisco San Diego Boston
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#16My first thought was: how is NYC not on this list since it has cameras on every block, and has for decades. And then I saw this: "Atlanta was the only place in the U.S. to crack the top ten, with 15.56 cameras per thousand residents." So they are looking at cameras per 1000 residents. This seems like the wrong way to count. If you point a camera at a block, you see everyone on that block whether there is one person o…
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#17Per capita doesn't matter for cameras, you care about per area and arguably, coverage/holes, since 10 cameras pointing at one location/direction is (often) less informative than one well placed camera. Indoors also matters a lot. To this end, I'm really surprised that NYC doesn't make the list, given 9/11.
> per capita doesn't matter for cameras You mean it may not matter. In practice, it is probably proportional to cameras per area, so it would matter.
If indoor cameras count in this statistic then that throws off what is being watched, the people or the property for insurance purposes.
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#18Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#19My first thought was: how is NYC not on this list since it has cameras on every block, and has for decades. And then I saw this: "Atlanta was the only place in the U.S. to crack the top ten, with 15.56 cameras per thousand residents." So they are looking at cameras per 1000 residents. This seems like the wrong way to count. If you point a camera at a block, you see everyone on that block whether there is one person o…
Re: Six U.S. Cities Make the List of Most Surveilled Places in the World
#20Top 20 1. Chongqing, China – 2,579,890 cameras for 15,354,067 people = 168.03 cameras per 1,000 people 2. Shenzhen, China – 1,929,600 cameras for 12,128,721 people = 159.09 cameras per 1,000 people 3. Shanghai, China – 2,985,984 cameras for 26,317,104 people = 113.46 cameras per 1,000 people 4. Tianjin, China – 1,244,160 cameras for 13,396,402 people = 92.87 cameras per 1,000 people 5. Ji’nan, China – 540,463 cameras…