Andreessen Horowitz, which led Flock's $275 million funding round in March 2025, has also backed Toka, an Israeli cyber-intelligence company that has reportedly developed tools capable of breaking into connected cameras and manipulating their footage.
Sounds like the TV show The Capture.
Sure would be nice if this was just conflict of interest. Fuck this timeline.
Man thats weird I wonder why they'd invest in flock
Certainly, just a coincidence, I'm sure.
So, once video evidence becomes unusable as a source of the truth, they also don't win, right? It may take time, and a lot of fuckery, but it's only so long until someone uses it to frame prosecutors and judges, it's kind of a battle of attrition at that point
Granted, they are on the other side of the class divide generally, but this all seems like a really easy thing to fight fire with fire on
evidence and reality never mattered
No, perhaps not, that kinda implies it's irrelevant that they're doing any of this then, which isn't quite true. They have a vested enough interest in modifying evidence that they've made steps to do just that.
They care about evidence when it suits them, real or not, that can work both ways though if they make it so evidence is rendered untrustable entirely.
