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All articles tagged with #video

Doorbell Video Prompts Assault Charge as NC Officer Surrenders
crime8 days ago

Doorbell Video Prompts Assault Charge as NC Officer Surrenders

A former North Carolina Shelby County police officer, Karson Hyder, turned himself in after a doorbell video showed him punching a 34-year-old woman during an arrest; he faces one count of assault inflicting serious injury, was fired, and released on a $10,000 bond as the state SBI investigates amid protests. The defendant had prior encounters with the arrestee in 2025 and the case involves ongoing questions about treatment and mental health.

via CBS News|
#assault#crime#excessive-force
OC Restaurant Incident: Police Seek Identity After Order Thrown at Worker
crime-and-safety11 days ago

OC Restaurant Incident: Police Seek Identity After Order Thrown at Worker

Santa Ana police released footage showing a woman inside a West 17th Street restaurant on May 12 hurling her order at an employee during a verbal altercation. The suspect is described as possibly Hispanic, 18–25, with long dark hair, last seen wearing a dark shirt and loose dark pants with a light polka dot pattern. Police are seeking the public’s help identifying her and ask anyone who recognizes her to call 714-245-8403.

via Patch|
#chipotle#crime-and-safety#orange-county
Canon Unveils Its First L-Series Power Zoom: RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ
technology27 days ago

Canon Unveils Its First L-Series Power Zoom: RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ

Canon unveils the RF 20-50mm f/4L IS USM PZ—the first L-Series power-zoom for the RF mount—designed for hybrid video creators and pairing with the EOS R6 V; it uses Nano USM motors for silent zoom and focus, offers built-in IS up to six stops (eight with IBIS), focuses to 0.24 m with 0.33x magnification, weighs 420 g, and ships in late June at $1,399 (kit with R6 V for $3,699).

via PetaPixel|
#canon#l-series#power-zoom
NFL schedule-release videos don’t need league pre-approval, but copyright cautions apply
sports28 days ago

NFL schedule-release videos don’t need league pre-approval, but copyright cautions apply

The NFL does not require teams to submit their schedule-release videos for approval; reviews can occur upon request, but there’s no mandate to pre-approve content. The league offers best practices at all-32 club meetings. A Colts Minecraft-themed video last year was deleted for copyright reasons, illustrating the risk of using copyrighted material. Teams may reference offseason narratives, but must avoid copyright violations and related issues.

via NBC Sports|
#copyright#media#nfl
Starlink Train Emerges: SpaceX Captures 29-Satellite Deployment in Orbit
technology1 month ago

Starlink Train Emerges: SpaceX Captures 29-Satellite Deployment in Orbit

SpaceX released a 3.5-minute video showing a 29-satellite Starlink train deploying from a Falcon 9 on May 1 and circling Earth from sunrise to sunset as they begin their initial orbit raise; posted on X by Starlink engineering VP Michael Nicolls, the clip provides a rare view of the megaconstellation—now over 10,300 satellites—with SpaceX having launched 53 Falcon 9 missions in 2026, including 43 Starlink flights.

via Space|
#note-extra-tag-not-allowed#satellites#space
OpenAI’s Sora Video Tool Blew Through $1 Million a Day Before Shutdown
technology2 months ago

OpenAI’s Sora Video Tool Blew Through $1 Million a Day Before Shutdown

OpenAI shut down its video platform Sora after reports it was losing roughly $1 million per day. The service, launched last fall, drew up to about 1 million daily users who created AI-generated clips that often copied copyrighted material, then declined to under 500,000 users as costs mounted. Wall Street Journal sources say the ongoing losses were unsustainable; Disney had been linked to licensing plans that would have tied Sora to a broader Disney IP strategy, but executives reportedly learned of the shutdown only shortly before the announcement.

via Kotaku|
#ai#openai#shutdown
Video Proves Harder to Explain: The New Rule for Celebrity Scandals
entertainment2 months ago

Video Proves Harder to Explain: The New Rule for Celebrity Scandals

The piece argues that public judgment of celebrity misbehavior is increasingly driven by video evidence, not words, citing Taylor Frankie Paul’s shelving from The Bachelorette after a 2023 incident and Justin Timberlake’s arrest footage, with historical examples like Cassie vs. Diddy and Ray Rice illustrating how video can override explanations; it also warns that AI deepfakes and selective footage threaten authenticity as society shifts toward believing what is seen.

via CNN|
#celebrities#deepfake#entertainment