Footsteps, Pressure Sensors, and AI: The Next Step in Airport Security
Security? Whose official vehicles are in the basement parking lot?<p>According to the register, a Mr. Nakamura from the Treaties Bureau and a Dr. Willis, sir.<p>Get me the video records of their entrance.<p>Again. In infrared this time.<p>One thousand, one; one thousand, two; one thousand, three.<p>Now get the records of the pressure sensors for basement parking stalls B8 and B7.<p>Major, this is Togusa, Code 09.<p>What&#x27;s up?<p>Does that Nakamura guy have a special-order cyborg body?<p>No, there aren&#x27;t any cyborgs in Section 6. They don&#x27;t even ship them to serve overseas because they&#x27;re too hard to maintain. There&#x27;s diplomatic considerations too.<p>Then, even if the other guy that was with him is a cyborg, the two of them together couldn&#x27;t weigh over 1,000 pounds.<p>Ah, you checked the pressure sensors in the parking structure, didn&#x27;t you?<p>Right, but neither man looks like the type to drive himself. The security cameras show only two people. But remember how sensitive the sensors on the entrance doors are? They took a full three seconds longer than usual to close after the two went in. And it&#x27;s illegal to use therm-optics inside government facilities.<p>It&#x27;s a serious violation of the National Security Act. Section 6 must be up to something. Are you ready?<p>With my trusty Matever, anytime.<p><pre><code>    - Ghost in the Shell 1995: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;en.wikipedia.org&#x2F;wiki&#x2F;Ghost_in_the_Shell_(1995_film)</code></pre>