Smart Camera instead of Peephole to Secure Houses

Security cameras are seen on a building in Shanghai. (Reuters)
Security cameras are seen on a building in Shanghai. (Reuters)
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Smart Camera instead of Peephole to Secure Houses

Security cameras are seen on a building in Shanghai. (Reuters)
Security cameras are seen on a building in Shanghai. (Reuters)

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) saw the launch of new smart security cameras for houses and residential apartments.

The new cameras can replace door peepholes or can be installed on the top of the door (in case it lacks for a peephole).

The CNET.com website reported that Ring Company has developed many types of smart cameras, including "Door View Cam" and "Brinno Duo Smart Peephole DoorCam" that replace peepholes, and the "Remo+ DoorCam 2" that hangs over the top of the door, the German news agency reported.

The idea is that you do not have to deal with electrical wiring or damage your doorframe.

Anyone can buy these devices, but it makes the most sense for people living in apartments and any other rental properties with cranky landlords, who have rules about installing devices.

The Door View Cam by Ring costs $199. It will hit stores later this year, according to Ring, and they're designed to work with other Ring products.

This camera allows the user to receive alerts on his phone whenever someone rings the bell or if activity is detected within range of the camera's motion sensor.



Saudi, Kuwaiti AI Associations Partner to Advance Regional AI Governance

The agreement represents the first international MoU signed by the AIGA - SPA
The agreement represents the first international MoU signed by the AIGA - SPA
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Saudi, Kuwaiti AI Associations Partner to Advance Regional AI Governance

The agreement represents the first international MoU signed by the AIGA - SPA
The agreement represents the first international MoU signed by the AIGA - SPA

The Artificial Intelligence Governance Association (AIGA), under the technical supervision of the Saudi Data and AI Authority (SDAIA), has signed a memorandum of understanding with the Kuwaiti Association of Artificial Intelligence of Things.

The deal aims to foster collaboration in developing and implementing AI governance standards, sharing expertise, and driving scientific research and innovation in Artificial Intelligence of Things (AIoT).

The agreement represents the first international MoU signed by the AIGA, signaling the beginning of expanded efforts to promote the responsible governance of advanced technologies, according to SPA.

The partnership reflects the commitment of both associations to support regional initiatives in AI technology development, enhance governance frameworks, and exchange knowledge, ultimately advancing a responsible and sustainable innovation ecosystem that benefits communities and supports national and regional efforts toward a knowledge-based economy driven by advanced technologies.