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here in this shanghai surveillance<br><br>center no resident goes unwatched<br><br>hundreds of millions of cameras are<br><br>installed all over<br><br>china we have algorithms that<br><br>automatically recognize certain<br><br>behaviors if someone isn't wearing a<br><br>mask for example we immediately detect<br><br>this wrongdoing<br><br>no one can escape the camera's gaze even<br><br>when taking out the trash<br><br>technological advancements in china<br><br>affect germany too<br><br>chinese corporations have long been<br><br>amassing troves of user data<br><br>i don't have control over where my data<br><br>is sent whether it's to the us china or<br><br>wherever<br><br>modern technology has its advantages<br><br>from cashless payment to<br><br>internet-equipped cars<br><br>we're heading full throttle into a<br><br>high-tech future<br><br>but at what cost<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the family embraces all the latest tech<br><br>the world's evolving and father chenwei<br><br>believes it's best to keep up wow<br><br>the chinese version of tiktok is a<br><br>favorite source of entertainment for 10<br><br>year old man faye and her parents<br><br>we watch videos of friends<br><br>that was just a friend's young daughter<br><br>for example<br><br>they film cute videos of their children<br><br>and upload them<br><br>it gives us things to talk about<br><br>manfei is content using the tiny screen<br><br>on her smartwatch many of her classmates<br><br>have such devices rather than<br><br>smartphones she can use her watch to<br><br>make phone calls and even purchases<br><br>what does she<br><br>do<br><br>when my parents aren't around and i<br><br>can't remember the homework<br><br>i can double check what was said in our<br><br>class chat<br><br>i can also post what i do day to day in<br><br>the chat and take pictures<br><br>charlie onion<br><br>what is your name my name is miffy<br><br>like many other children in middle to<br><br>upper class families manfei takes<br><br>private english lessons even before the<br><br>covet 19 pandemic they were conducted<br><br>online<br><br>meanwhile mother shen chiong takes care<br><br>of the weekend shopping and the<br><br>electricity bill<br><br>all on her smartphone<br><br>the family lives in hangzhou<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the city has grown rapidly into a<br><br>high-tech metropolis it's now home to 10<br><br>million people<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the uu family's car is also equipped<br><br>with the latest technology they drive an<br><br>electric vehicle from chinese<br><br>manufacturer neo<br><br>it too has internet<br><br>hey nominee<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the family passes by countless cameras<br><br>on their drive through the city<br><br>does that ever make each way uneasy<br><br>no<br><br>on the contrary<br><br>i feel a sense of security<br><br>the problem isn't that data exists<br><br>the question is what's done with it<br><br>the government is very strict with our<br><br>data as far as i know<br><br>i trust them<br><br>a couple hours drive away is shanghai<br><br>home to 24 million residents<br><br>each city district has a data hub where<br><br>all the information is collected<br><br>authorities call it the brain<br><br>foreign media are seldom allowed access<br><br>employees in this district alone have<br><br>access to 290 000 cameras and in some<br><br>cases<br><br>they can control them directly<br><br>algorithms help staff sort through the<br><br>material<br><br>this monitor maps all construction sites<br><br>and the red dots flag irregularities<br><br>in one instance the ai detects a<br><br>construction worker not wearing a safety<br><br>helmet<br><br>co-developed the system<br><br>it took less than a year to get the<br><br>first version up and running<br><br>now she can monitor every resident from<br><br>this office<br><br>we've mapped the residential buildings<br><br>in the district<br><br>which ones are occupied<br><br>where there are vacancies<br><br>and can be called up in real time<br><br>even those who do not dispose of their<br><br>trash properly are recorded<br><br>residents who aren't following the rules<br><br>are captured on camera from three<br><br>different angles<br><br>the so-called brain acts swiftly<br><br>whether it's an illegally parked car or<br><br>unsolicited advertising offences can be<br><br>handled by patrol officers who are<br><br>connected to the control center via a<br><br>mobile app<br><br>as soon as the squads and volunteers in<br><br>residential districts spot an issue they<br><br>can report it and upload footage<br><br>they take a photo report the issue and<br><br>then our system automatically decides<br><br>which department to forward the matter<br><br>to<br><br>uh<br><br>[Music]<br><br>district is just one component to the<br><br>overarching surveillance plan the<br><br>chinese government is pushing across the<br><br>country<br><br>the goal is to have complete coverage in<br><br>all major public places such as train<br><br>stations<br><br>street intersections and parks<br><br>china's state media boasts that police<br><br>can identify every single person on the<br><br>street in just one second<br><br>[Music]<br><br>in berlin researcher mariko ulberg is<br><br>keeping a close eye on china's rapidly<br><br>growing security apparatus<br><br>orberg herself cannot enter china<br><br>anymore because her research is a thorn<br><br>in the side of authorities there<br><br>she knows all about surveillance centers<br><br>like the one in shanghai<br><br>for years she's collected chinese data<br><br>that's available online for instance<br><br>from public tenders<br><br>we've downloaded several million data<br><br>sets some have very detailed<br><br>dependencies where really different<br><br>surveillance schemes are explained in<br><br>great depth<br><br>for instance what type of camera to<br><br>install over which building entrance<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the data sets also make clear why<br><br>chinese authorities are monitoring their<br><br>citizens in the first place<br><br>it's beautifully described that<br><br>essentially people and human interaction<br><br>are the source of any social conflict<br><br>and social conflict is ultimately what<br><br>could cause difficulties for the<br><br>government if they can't provide social<br><br>stability<br><br>that's all to say if you can monitor<br><br>human activity with cameras with<br><br>surveillance then you can also promptly<br><br>detect and defuse any conflict and<br><br>essentially have peace again<br><br>in shanghai there's big money in data<br><br>collection<br><br>that's why huge corporations have set up<br><br>shop in china like the tech company<br><br>tencent the alibaba group and bite dance<br><br>which markets itself as cosmopolitan in<br><br>promo videos<br><br>[Music]<br><br>as the parent company of tick tock by<br><br>dance is the world's most valuable<br><br>startup<br><br>tech talk was the most downloaded app of<br><br>2020. the app has close to 700 million<br><br>active users every month and is<br><br>especially popular among young people<br><br>across the world<br><br>that includes germany too of course<br><br>at the campus of the rua university<br><br>bochum in north rhine west failure finn<br><br>is an avid biker and his girlfriend jill<br><br>films for tick-tock<br><br>yep got it<br><br>the student and her boyfriend love the<br><br>social networking platform from china<br><br>is the text okay i think it's fine okay<br><br>okay next<br><br>okay you're done one thing they both<br><br>love about tick-tock anyone can get<br><br>famous in just seconds<br><br>[Music]<br><br>my favorite part is that you don't have<br><br>to do anything extraordinary you just<br><br>upload a video and with luck you'll<br><br>instantly have a thousand likes 4 000<br><br>likes<br><br>what you know about rolling down in the<br><br>deep when your brain goes<br><br>[Music]<br><br>that's awesome<br><br>very cool<br><br>all of finn and jill's friends are now<br><br>on tick tock as well<br><br>the couple spends a lot of time on the<br><br>app<br><br>well it's a bit embarrassing i don't<br><br>want to admit how fast the time flies by<br><br>i have the feeling you don't just look<br><br>at one or two videos you endlessly<br><br>scroll through<br><br>the secret to keep users scrolling<br><br>the algorithm<br><br>it tracks which videos jill and finn<br><br>like and keeps offering new ones which<br><br>they then like even more<br><br>as their tick-tock feeds become<br><br>increasingly tailored to their specific<br><br>tastes the app is gathering troves of<br><br>data in the background<br><br>but what exactly is it learning<br><br>what does tick tock know about the<br><br>couple<br><br>the two are curious<br><br>we asked researchers at roe universities<br><br>institute for it security to take a<br><br>closer look at the app<br><br>and shed some light on what kind of data<br><br>tick tock's collecting<br><br>so tick tock is installed on my phone<br><br>the two can now see in real time what<br><br>data is being transmitted<br><br>so while catchy tunes play in the<br><br>foreground the network scans through<br><br>personal data in the background<br><br>the approximate location the cell phone<br><br>model and of course every single like<br><br>and commented<br><br>i found it fascinating to see it all in<br><br>such depth<br><br>i've never seen it before<br><br>with tiktok i found it interesting and<br><br>surprising especially the fact that you<br><br>can see how long i've watched which<br><br>video or when i skip over it i was<br><br>shocked to see it lay down like that but<br><br>i think with time i'll forget about that<br><br>too and just use tick-tock like i<br><br>normally do<br><br>with every scrap of data tick tock's<br><br>algorithm is sharpened so the<br><br>personalized recommendations get better<br><br>ticktack has very good mechanisms in the<br><br>background to suggest the exact content<br><br>i like thereby maximizing the likelihood<br><br>that i'll stay on the platform longer<br><br>that's where they're better than<br><br>facebook and instagram and that's<br><br>exactly what makes this company so<br><br>valuable<br><br>on the other hand a platform like this<br><br>can also filter out certain content so<br><br>if certain political content or topics<br><br>aren't desired they're just not shown to<br><br>other users<br><br>tiktok is time and again accused of<br><br>pushing funny videos and suppressing<br><br>disagreeable content<br><br>videos that are critical of china don't<br><br>stand a chance<br><br>[Music]<br><br>case in point the tiananmen square<br><br>massacre<br><br>clips of the deadly 1989 protests can be<br><br>found here and there but often with very<br><br>few likes<br><br>it's called shadow banning<br><br>content is not deleted but it's shown so<br><br>rarely that it's essentially made<br><br>invisible<br><br>[Music]<br><br>tech talk declined our request for an<br><br>interview on this topic but the<br><br>company's berlin office told us their<br><br>content moderation is not influenced by<br><br>any government including china's<br><br>despite assertions otherwise expert<br><br>mariko ulbek says chinese companies may<br><br>be private on paper<br><br>but the state reserves the right to<br><br>intervene at any time<br><br>of course there's ultimately the<br><br>possibility to have greater control over<br><br>these products even if the content isn't<br><br>overtly censored it can be indirectly<br><br>censored through what's pushed out what<br><br>becomes popular versus what's made to<br><br>disappear<br><br>in beijing artist dang ifang knows what<br><br>it's like for something to disappear at<br><br>the hands of chinese senses<br><br>because he works on politically<br><br>sensitive topics he's been questioned<br><br>several times by police<br><br>in a performance last year he explored<br><br>the question is it even possible to walk<br><br>down a beijing street anymore without<br><br>being captured on camera<br><br>such as the focal length the angle<br><br>for each camera i identified the brand<br><br>and model so i had precise information<br><br>and knew the exact area it covered<br><br>[Music]<br><br>he filmed a group of volunteers walking<br><br>along a stretch in the shadow of<br><br>beijing's cameras<br><br>each step was choreographed<br><br>the group took over two hours to walk<br><br>about one kilometer<br><br>the videos have since been censored by<br><br>the authorities and can only be viewed<br><br>outside mainland china<br><br>the artist is also no longer permitted<br><br>to distribute the material<br><br>tomorrow<br><br>of course i'm disappointed<br><br>as an artist you create something you<br><br>invest work ideas and thoughts you try<br><br>to express yourself<br><br>you nurture it like you do a child and<br><br>then you can't make your own work known<br><br>or show it to anyone<br><br>of course it's frustrating<br><br>his latest project also grapples with<br><br>privacy concerns<br><br>and his critique extends beyond china<br><br>in his exhibition he publishes a<br><br>provocative fact sheet listing his own<br><br>personal information<br><br>in the wake of the covet 19 pandemic<br><br>data collection has ramped up even more<br><br>in china<br><br>health authorities use apps to try to<br><br>identify infected individuals potential<br><br>contacts<br><br>dung must scan a qr code with an app<br><br>before entering the gallery district<br><br>[Music]<br><br>his temperature is also taken<br><br>the app looks at your health status<br><br>and can track your journey<br><br>after the scan it shows you if<br><br>everything is okay<br><br>if he had been in the same place as<br><br>someone infected with the coronavirus he<br><br>would have been denied entry<br><br>whenever curved 19 is again detected in<br><br>the country the app becomes everyone's<br><br>ticket to public life to shop at a<br><br>grocery store to eat at a restaurant<br><br>even to get a taxi<br><br>back in bochum researchers at rural<br><br>university are comparing the chinese<br><br>health app to germany's coronavirus app<br><br>the german version adheres to the<br><br>country's notoriously strict data<br><br>protection laws<br><br>the app may only communicate anonymously<br><br>with other mobile devices in the<br><br>immediate vicinity<br><br>that means the data is processed locally<br><br>on my phone the chinese app works<br><br>completely differently<br><br>analyzing the app proves complicated<br><br>the data is encrypted but the<br><br>researchers can see that data is being<br><br>collected and transmitted at every<br><br>check-in location<br><br>this information that i'm at a certain<br><br>place at a certain time that is then<br><br>presumably transmitted to a central<br><br>place and that's where the actual<br><br>analysis is done checking in itself is<br><br>of course problematic from a privacy<br><br>perspective because you then have very<br><br>detailed tracking<br><br>china has completely de-emphasized<br><br>privacy and freedom of movement during<br><br>the pandemic<br><br>in the brain of shanghai's podong<br><br>district every suspected covert 19 case<br><br>is<br><br>[Music]<br><br>we monitored a network of sensors in<br><br>front of apartments when the door sensor<br><br>registers people leaving the apartment<br><br>in [https://discover.hubpages.com/search?query=violation violation] of the rules we're alerted<br><br>district staff and the health department<br><br>are then informed and can respond<br><br>quickly<br><br>what's technologically possible is<br><br>carried out with little regard for<br><br>people's privacy<br><br>criticism or resistance among the<br><br>population is virtually non-existent<br><br>even the usually critical artist dang<br><br>thinks collecting health data amid the<br><br>pandemic is useful<br><br>it's an ethical trade-off<br><br>is human life or privacy more important<br><br>that's the choice that technology<br><br>presents us<br><br>in this case i think everyone makes the<br><br>decision that life is more important<br><br>[Music]<br><br>back in hangzhou the u family goes about<br><br>their daily routine which they believe<br><br>is easier thanks to technology<br><br>shopping without cash is the standard<br><br>ten-year-old manfaye can buy a drink to<br><br>go with a scan of her smart watch<br><br>the family leaves a trail of digital<br><br>footprints everywhere it goes<br><br>they're seen by companies as well as<br><br>government agencies<br><br>china is among the countries collecting<br><br>the most amount of personal data<br><br>the government wants to go a step<br><br>further by implementing a ranking system<br><br>of individual behavior<br><br>the project is already being piloted in<br><br>the u family's home city so they can<br><br>collect points<br><br>the better you score the more advantages<br><br>you have in your daily life i think it<br><br>encourages people to voluntarily follow<br><br>the rules<br><br>that's how the social credit system<br><br>works in hangzhou<br><br>those who violate laws like not paying<br><br>their taxes on time or not paying back<br><br>loans have points deducted<br><br>people are also penalized for making<br><br>false statements in the country's covet<br><br>19 app<br><br>[Music]<br><br>people are rewarded for volunteering<br><br>staying fit through exercise or using<br><br>low emission transportation<br><br>donating blood also earns points<br><br>other cities also reward organ donors<br><br>or everyday things like returning books<br><br>to the library on time<br><br>but what precisely is collected and how<br><br>scores are calculated is not transparent<br><br>[Music]<br><br>professor dai shin has been researching<br><br>the topic for years<br><br>the beijing subway system also has a<br><br>project that incentivizes commuters<br><br>people who follow the rules are allowed<br><br>to skip strict security checks at subway<br><br>entrances where every bag is normally<br><br>scanned<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the ideas tend to be yes if you have<br><br>some records built up<br><br>based on your previous behavior then you<br><br>know there's a determination that your<br><br>risk might be kind of really low and<br><br>then we can subject you to<br><br>less<br><br>you know<br><br>checks than other people<br><br>china wants obedient citizens<br><br>authorities entice with rewards and<br><br>threaten with punishment<br><br>professor dye tells us the state hasn't<br><br>always been able to enforce laws but<br><br>that's changing<br><br>rule breakers will be penalized more<br><br>harshly and comprehensively going<br><br>forward<br><br>okay let's say they don't care about<br><br>paying fines that i impose<br><br>maybe they care about for example next<br><br>time they go to the tax authority asking<br><br>for a certain<br><br>type of you know tax relief they might<br><br>actually<br><br>be interested in uh if they know you<br><br>know what they they they make me unhappy<br><br>they might also have trouble with you<br><br>then they actually have additional<br><br>incentives<br><br>is signing up for the social credit<br><br>system<br><br>one third of hangzhou's residents have<br><br>registered so far<br><br>ui has to link the data from his<br><br>personal id<br><br>then he'll get his score<br><br>that's 493 points right after<br><br>registering<br><br>perks start after 550 points<br><br>the launch of a nationwide rating system<br><br>was originally planned for 2020 but like<br><br>so many data projects it's being tested<br><br>locally first<br><br>just trying something out is also common<br><br>in china<br><br>[Music]<br><br>experimentation is a key business model<br><br>in the country<br><br>tech companies rely on savvy consumers<br><br>like the her family in shanghai<br><br>i'm here<br><br>play a kids movie<br><br>okay<br><br>is the name of the voice assistant from<br><br>electronics manufacturer xiaomi a<br><br>chinese alexa<br><br>the her family loves smart technology<br><br>their tv lights and air conditioning can<br><br>all be controlled by a mobile app<br><br>even the refrigerator is high tech<br><br>offering reminders about their groceries<br><br>shelf life<br><br>a week before this onion goes bad i get<br><br>a reminder that i better use it up now<br><br>and i can always check my smartphone to<br><br>see what's about to expire in the fridge<br><br>i don't think i'm bragging when i say<br><br>that china is ahead of the us and europe<br><br>in terms of digital life<br><br>simply because there's a huge range of<br><br>connected products for every area of<br><br>life<br><br>chinese technology has long been finding<br><br>its way into the homes of german<br><br>consumers<br><br>dusseldorf is home to xiaomi's german<br><br>headquarters<br><br>the managing director is excited to show<br><br>us around<br><br>the products that her family rave about<br><br>in china are also set to capture the<br><br>german market<br><br>the company is driven by the same goal<br><br>in both countries<br><br>growth<br><br>it's entirely transparent<br><br>this tv is one of the company's latest<br><br>innovations<br><br>rice cookers electric kettles electric<br><br>scooters<br><br>xiaomi wants its products to be<br><br>integrated into all facets of daily life<br><br>[Music]<br><br>for everything<br><br>you can control all devices on your<br><br>smartphone<br><br>[Music]<br><br>in germany xiaomi has quickly emerged as<br><br>the third most populous smartphone maker<br><br>not that german customers are making it<br><br>easy for them<br><br>we bring value to consumers<br><br>[Music]<br><br>in a promotional video the company<br><br>promised top innovation imported at low<br><br>prices<br><br>but a scandal last year undermined this<br><br>positive messaging<br><br>an i.t expert from london discovered<br><br>that cell phones from xiaomi transferred<br><br>highly personal user data to the company<br><br>[Music]<br><br>international media reported users were<br><br>being spied on<br><br>researchers in bochum saw the news too<br><br>[Music]<br><br>we saw that users browsing behavior was<br><br>sent to another server where it was<br><br>possible to track which smartphone<br><br>visited which website<br><br>so you could pinpoint in detail which<br><br>website i went to and at what time<br><br>you could also generate specific<br><br>tracking profiles from that<br><br>the researchers assess how data is being<br><br>transmitted by connecting the cell phone<br><br>inside this special box<br><br>xiaomi claimed it immediately stopped<br><br>collecting data after the allegations<br><br>the team at rural university confirmed<br><br>this too after analyzing the latest<br><br>browser version<br><br>xiaomi phones from germany no longer<br><br>transmit sensitive information in the<br><br>background<br><br>you can see that in germany or europe in<br><br>general<br><br>data protection is considered very<br><br>important<br><br>in fact the general data protection<br><br>regulation is the strictest in the world<br><br>in germany the topic plays an especially<br><br>important role compared to china where<br><br>consumers are suddenly very transparent<br><br>[Music]<br><br>facial recognition is the basis of<br><br>chinese government surveillance<br><br>at han wang technology in beijing<br><br>developing artificial intelligence is<br><br>painstaking work<br><br>through countless clicks jiang jo han<br><br>and his team teach the computer to<br><br>correctly analyze crowds<br><br>deciphering what's ahead versus the back<br><br>of the head<br><br>and what's just an object<br><br>these are images from the web and from<br><br>movies where there are many people<br><br>the pandemic presented the company with<br><br>its biggest challenge yet the software<br><br>stopped working when suddenly everyone<br><br>was wearing a mask to protect themselves<br><br>against the virus<br><br>immediately launched a task force to<br><br>feed the computers new data<br><br>we then mobilized the whole company<br><br>everyone took pictures of themselves at<br><br>home pictures with masks in different<br><br>environments<br><br>we all collected<br><br>i remember we started this in<br><br>mid-february<br><br>and by mid-march<br><br>we released our facial recognition<br><br>algorithm with masks<br><br>we were the first in china<br><br>[Music]<br><br>facial recognition in germany is a<br><br>different story<br><br>a pilot project ran at this berlin train<br><br>station for over a year<br><br>it was the largest trial to date with<br><br>three hundred test subjects<br><br>time and again german authorities flirt<br><br>with this technology<br><br>kensa ayid si abu is an expert in<br><br>robotics and artificial intelligence<br><br>she previously lived in china and is<br><br>fascinated by the potential of<br><br>technology<br><br>still she has her reservations<br><br>it means no one is anonymous anymore<br><br>if i walk down the street people would<br><br>know exactly who i am where i live where<br><br>i've just been who i'm meeting and<br><br>that's of course an invasion of privacy<br><br>the pilot project at berlin's sutroids<br><br>train station was met with skepticism<br><br>and protests<br><br>the idea of the state monitoring the<br><br>population through facial recognition is<br><br>not popular in germany<br><br>the pilot project is now over<br><br>so how should new technologies be<br><br>developed when they can't be tested<br><br>yeah most of my kind people don't like<br><br>to take risks here which often leads to<br><br>us not being quite as fast<br><br>but when the product is out it's much<br><br>better than all the others<br><br>and that's always what we talk about<br><br>and what i would like to see as a tech<br><br>expert is that we take a bit more risk<br><br>and trust ourselves a bit more<br><br>just how quickly china crosses the line<br><br>between the use and abuse of technology<br><br>can be seen in xinjiang in the northwest<br><br>of the country<br><br>the chinese government markets the<br><br>region with its capital urumqi as an<br><br>exotic tourist destination<br><br>xinjiang is home to the wigas a mainly<br><br>muslim turkic ethnic group with their<br><br>own language and culture<br><br>the state has imposed an unprecedented<br><br>regime of surveillance and repression<br><br>in the past tensions between wigas and<br><br>the chinese state escalated to violence<br><br>now the chinese government exercises<br><br>complete control<br><br>[Music]<br><br>this started in 2016 around 4 cameras<br><br>were installed everywhere more and more<br><br>every day<br><br>[Music]<br><br>is from xinjiang but she now lives in<br><br>the netherlands<br><br>that's why she can speak freely<br><br>back in her homeland people who openly<br><br>criticize the chinese government face<br><br>imprisonment<br><br>we visited urumchi to connect the dots<br><br>of kb newer cdx story<br><br>she lived in this residential area<br><br>dotted with surveillance cameras<br><br>all over urumqi facial recognition<br><br>software is embedded into building<br><br>entrances and the information is sent to<br><br>the police<br><br>so the state always knows who's coming<br><br>and going<br><br>suddenly no one was allowed to visit us<br><br>only very close relatives we had to get<br><br>their visit approved with date time and<br><br>a reason<br><br>we were not able to verify many details<br><br>in her story<br><br>we couldn't conduct interviews because<br><br>we too were under constant surveillance<br><br>policemen were everywhere on the street<br><br>equipped with mobile id scanners<br><br>at times a checkpoint appeared every few<br><br>hundred meters<br><br>heavily armed policemen came immediately<br><br>they were already standing by they put a<br><br>black bag over people's heads and led<br><br>them away<br><br>i saw that very often to this day i<br><br>start shaking when i see a black plastic<br><br>bag<br><br>in the northern part of the city between<br><br>prisons we managed to film a complex of<br><br>data centers where surveillance cameras<br><br>and other data are analyzed<br><br>[Music]<br><br>the software identifies a suspect it<br><br>reports it directly to the police<br><br>officers on the scene via a mobile app<br><br>among those under surveillance<br><br>are people who recently moved<br><br>who traveled abroad<br><br>who appear in a government database of<br><br>potential suspects as well as their<br><br>contacts<br><br>who use an unusually large amount of<br><br>electricity<br><br>or whose cell phone wasn't logged into a<br><br>network for a while<br><br>our investigation quickly faced<br><br>resistance<br><br>[Music]<br><br>don't ask who we are<br><br>what are you doing here<br><br>what did you film<br><br>[Music]<br><br>is a teacher<br><br>in xinjiang she taught chinese at an<br><br>elementary school<br><br>then she was transferred to this complex<br><br>on the outskirts of the city ostensibly<br><br>to teach chinese to wiggers<br><br>the people's hands and feet were tied<br><br>they moved as if in slow motion<br><br>then i understood that i had not been<br><br>taken to a school for adult education<br><br>but to a prison camp<br><br>the area was gradually transformed into<br><br>a high security wing with watchtowers<br><br>and barbed wire enclosures<br><br>[Music]<br><br>those features have since disappeared<br><br>again<br><br>signs now say the area is an industrial<br><br>zone but it's still closely guarded by<br><br>the police<br><br>you can't go in there<br><br>we're just walking around outside no you<br><br>can't do that and there's nothing to see<br><br>there either<br><br>china's government denies that such<br><br>camps exist and refers to them as<br><br>vocational training centers<br><br>but international observers disagree<br><br>they say about a million people have<br><br>disappeared at least temporarily into<br><br>such internment camps<br><br>kb new acidic reported torture and<br><br>sexual violence<br><br>the women were also forced to<br><br>they couldn't stop bleeding there was an<br><br>18 year old who lost so much blood she<br><br>died because she didn't get care in time<br><br>i saw them carrying her out<br><br>the birth rate among wigas has dropped<br><br>dramatically since beijing's total<br><br>repression began<br><br>several nations label their actions as a<br><br>genocide which the government rejects<br><br>questions about what's happening in<br><br>xinjiang ricochet back to chinese<br><br>technology companies<br><br>don may and his colleagues in<br><br>pennsylvania in the united states<br><br>analyze surveillance equipment<br><br>while testing facial recognition<br><br>programs from the chinese company dawa<br><br>they discovered something they hadn't<br><br>seen before<br><br>a category for race we're getting his<br><br>age<br><br>the [https://en.search.wordpress.com/?q=software%20labelled software labelled] people as quote<br><br>black<br><br>white<br><br>and yellow what his gender is and that's<br><br>not all<br><br>dawah developed a particular solution<br><br>designed for police to provide real-time<br><br>uyghur alarms and alerts<br><br>so<br><br>there's clearly a financial incentive<br><br>by dawa to create this because<br><br>the demand is coming from the government<br><br>according to the team's research dawa's<br><br>system can send an alert to chinese<br><br>police if a person appears to be from<br><br>the muslim uighur minority group<br><br>dawa is the second largest supplier of<br><br>surveillance technology and sells its<br><br>products worldwide including to germany<br><br>but dawa is not the only chinese company<br><br>specializing in this tech<br><br>this is a patent application for facial<br><br>recognition technology filed jointly by<br><br>the global telecom company huawei<br><br>and the chinese academy of sciences<br><br>this technology also distinguishes<br><br>ethnic groups<br><br>han chinese<br><br>and wiggers<br><br>when you're using technology<br><br>to specifically target ethnic minorities<br><br>that are being persecuted<br><br>and it's labeled by the u.s government<br><br>as a genocide and your company is<br><br>developing solutions for that<br><br>it is an ethical concern<br><br>the patent application has meanwhile<br><br>been amended the word wigger has<br><br>disappeared<br><br>the demand for artificial intelligence<br><br>has skyrocketed as a result of china's<br><br>investment in surveillance<br><br>development is happening at breakneck<br><br>speed<br><br>china aims to be the leader of this tech<br><br>in the next decade<br><br>the brave new world<br><br>many here celebrate modern technology<br><br>and are proud of the advancements<br><br>the future of high tech is taking shape<br><br>fast<br><br>should [https://b2b.eleoem.com/shop/ Eleoem China Suppliers] have total control of the<br><br>reins or should the rest of the world<br><br>get a say too<br><br>[Music]<br><br>[Music]<br><br>you