New Bill Gates AI-powered ‘Evolv’ Body Scanners will ‘inspect’ Americans in public spacesBeta testing set to begin at transportation hubs in Los Angeles, Denver and Washington for  Total Recall-style  high-speed body scanners  (IMAGE: Mashable)Mark Harris The Guardian  A startup bankrolled by Bill Gates is about to conduct the first public trials of high-speed body scanners powered by artificial intelligence (AI), the Guardian can reveal.According to documents filed with the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Boston-based Evolv Technology is planning to test its system at Union Station in Washington DC, in Los Angeles s Union Station metro and at Denver international airport.Bill Gates: turning society into a technocracy.Evolv uses the same millimetre-wave radio frequencies as the controversial, and painfully slow, body scanners now found at many airport security checkpoints. However, the new device can complete its scan in a fraction of second, using computer vision and machine learning to spot guns and bombs.This means individuals can simply walk through a scanning gate without stopping or even slowing down   like the hi-tech scanners seen in the 1990 sci-fi film Total Recall. A nearby security guard with a tablet is then shown either an  all-clear  sign, or a photo of the person with suspicious areas highlighted. Evolv says the system can scan 800 people an hour, without anyone having to remove their keys, coins or cellphones. The importance of it being fast can t be overstated,  said Aaron Elkins, an AI professor at San Diego State University, who is developing his own AI security technology.  Any place you currently see a metal detector would probably consider an upgrade. Millimetre-wave scanners are useful because they can identify both metallic and non-metallic items, such as 3D printed guns and explosives. But they have also attracted criticism because scanners were able to capture realistic images of people s bodies beneath their clothes. We never build an image that would enable anyone to see anatomical details, so there s no naked peepshow in the first place,  says Michael Ellenbogen, Evolv s CEO.  None of the raw data is stored and none of the data we do keep is traceable to an individual. Evolv claims that no human sees what the scanner is looking at. The system uses solid state micro-antennas to steer radar beams over anyone walking through the gate, and to pick up the reflections. That data is then fed to an AI system that has been trained to spot distinctive scattering patterns from all kinds of objects, including firearms, suicide bomber vests and even knives. The scanner also has a camera that takes a photo of each person passing through, enabling facial recognition.Because it promises to be faster and cheaper than existing millimetre-wave scanners, the new device could bring airport-level screening to venues that were previously difficult to secure Continue this story The GuardianREAD MORE A.I. NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire A.I. FilesMiddle-east
new bill gates evolve body scanners inspect americans public spacesbeta testing set begin transportation hubs los angeles denver washington total body scanners image mashable mark harris the guardian a startup bankrolled bill gates conduct first public trials body scanners powered artificial intelligence ai guardian documents filed us federal communications commission fcc evolve technology planning test system union station washington dc los angeles union station metro denver international gates turning society uses radio frequencies controversial painfully slow body scanners found many airport security checkpoints however new device complete scan fraction second using computer vision machine learning spot guns means individuals simply walk scanning gate without stopping even slowing like scanners seen film total recall a nearby security guard tablet shown either sign photo person suspicious areas highlighted evolve says system scan people hour without anyone remove keys coins cellphone the importance fast overstated said aaron plains ai professor san diego state university developing ai security technology any place currently see metal detector would probably consider upgrade scanners useful identify metallic items printed guns explosives but also attracted criticism scanners able capture realistic images people bodies beneath clothes we never build image would enable anyone see anatomical details naked peepshow first place says michael ellenbogen evolve ceo none raw data stored none data keep traceable individual evolve claims human sees scanner looking the system uses solid state steer radar beams anyone walking gate pick reflections that data fed ai system trained spot distinctive scattering patterns kinds objects including firearms suicide bomber vests even knives the scanner also camera takes photo person passing enabling facial promises faster cheaper existing scanners new device could bring screening venues previously difficult secure continue story the guardianread more news at century wire
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: New Bill Gates AI-powered ‘Evolv’ Body Scanners will ‘inspect’ Americans in public spacesBeta testing set to begin at transportation hubs in Los Angeles, Denver and Washington for  Total Recall-style  high-speed body scanners  (IMAGE: Mashable)Mark Harris The Guardian  A startup bankrolled by Bill Gates is about to conduct the first public trials of high-speed body scanners powered by artificial intelligence (AI), the Guardian can reveal.According to documents filed with the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC), Boston-based Evolv Technology is planning to test its system at Union Station in Washington DC, in Los Angeles s Union Station metro and at Denver international airport.Bill Gates: turning society into a technocracy.Evolv uses the same millimetre-wave radio frequencies as the controversial, and painfully slow, body scanners now found at many airport security checkpoints. However, the new device can complete its scan in a fraction of second, using computer vision and machine learning to spot guns and bombs.This means individuals can simply walk through a scanning gate without stopping or even slowing down   like the hi-tech scanners seen in the 1990 sci-fi film Total Recall. A nearby security guard with a tablet is then shown either an  all-clear  sign, or a photo of the person with suspicious areas highlighted. Evolv says the system can scan 800 people an hour, without anyone having to remove their keys, coins or cellphones. The importance of it being fast can t be overstated,  said Aaron Elkins, an AI professor at San Diego State University, who is developing his own AI security technology.  Any place you currently see a metal detector would probably consider an upgrade. Millimetre-wave scanners are useful because they can identify both metallic and non-metallic items, such as 3D printed guns and explosives. But they have also attracted criticism because scanners were able to capture realistic images of people s bodies beneath their clothes. We never build an image that would enable anyone to see anatomical details, so there s no naked peepshow in the first place,  says Michael Ellenbogen, Evolv s CEO.  None of the raw data is stored and none of the data we do keep is traceable to an individual. Evolv claims that no human sees what the scanner is looking at. The system uses solid state micro-antennas to steer radar beams over anyone walking through the gate, and to pick up the reflections. That data is then fed to an AI system that has been trained to spot distinctive scattering patterns from all kinds of objects, including firearms, suicide bomber vests and even knives. The scanner also has a camera that takes a photo of each person passing through, enabling facial recognition.Because it promises to be faster and cheaper than existing millimetre-wave scanners, the new device could bring airport-level screening to venues that were previously difficult to secure Continue this story The GuardianREAD MORE A.I. NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire A.I. FilesMiddle-east
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: new bill gates evolve body scanners inspect americans public spacesbeta testing set begin transportation hubs los angeles denver washington total body scanners image mashable mark harris the guardian a startup bankrolled bill gates conduct first public trials body scanners powered artificial intelligence ai guardian documents filed us federal communications commission fcc evolve technology planning test system union station washington dc los angeles union station metro denver international gates turning society uses radio frequencies controversial painfully slow body scanners found many airport security checkpoints however new device complete scan fraction second using computer vision machine learning spot guns means individuals simply walk scanning gate without stopping even slowing like scanners seen film total recall a nearby security guard tablet shown either sign photo person suspicious areas highlighted evolve says system scan people hour without anyone remove keys coins cellphone the importance fast overstated said aaron plains ai professor san diego state university developing ai security technology any place currently see metal detector would probably consider upgrade scanners useful identify metallic items printed guns explosives but also attracted criticism scanners able capture realistic images people bodies beneath clothes we never build image would enable anyone see anatomical details naked peepshow first place says michael ellenbogen evolve ceo none raw data stored none data keep traceable individual evolve claims human sees scanner looking the system uses solid state steer radar beams anyone walking gate pick reflections that data fed ai system trained spot distinctive scattering patterns kinds objects including firearms suicide bomber vests even knives the scanner also camera takes photo person passing enabling facial promises faster cheaper existing scanners new device could bring screening venues previously difficult secure continue story the guardianread more news at century wire