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RT @AiliMalm This easy to read article gives a basic description of AI concepts & reviews its use, & potential use, by criminals and the state. Unlike many crim articles in this space, the authors encourage a mix of optimism and pessimism. AI is the future. For better or worse. 1/3 twitter.com/culturalcrim/s…

About 9 hours ago from Open Source Policing's Twitter

RT @Jerry_Ratcliffe Important de-escalation findings: Authors concluded “Despite these mixed findings, the results are encouraging as we now have further evidence that officers can be trained in social interaction skills with an eye toward using procedural justice and related concepts.” twitter.com/ailimalm/statu…

Yesterday from Open Source Policing's Twitter

RT @iadlest The NCP program is the leading FREE National Training Directory for all training happening in America. All training has third-party validation, undergoes rigorous processes and more to ensure the best certified training possible. Learn more: buff.ly/2Nwzxt7 pic.twitter.com/L9juD4J3a3

About 3 days ago from Open Source Policing's Twitter

RT @ajc730 1/ Those of us who have studied the relationship between the size of a city's police force and crime including @emilyweisburst, @mellosteve2 and @ProfEmilyOwens among others are finding our work in the spotlight of late. Here is a tweet which I hope will be useful in sorting

About 3 days ago from Open Source Policing's Twitter

RT @jakecreps I love this. Had to share. #opsec #privacy pic.twitter.com/fnsfsRlV3W

About 3 days ago from Open Source Policing's Twitter