Sentence examples for cellphone data the from inspiring English sources

Fresh off the brazen move by U.S. Marshals to sweep up and hide a local police department's use of "Stingray" technology to vacuum up cellphone data, the AP now reports that it was apparently a matter of policy.

Besides establishing a firmer legal bar for the police to obtain cellphone data, the Supreme Court also remanded the case to the appeals court to determine whether the evidence collected using the cellphone records could be admitted in court under an "emergency aid exception" to the requirement for a warrant.

Why not treat cellphone data the same way?

Feb. 18, 2016, 7 25 p.m. Hillary Clinton repeatedly called the battle between Apple and the FBI over accessing the cellphone data of the San Bernardino assailants a "dilemma," refusing to stake out a position.

The judge granted a request by Spacey's lawyers to preserve the victim's cellphone data from the six months following the alleged assault.

There is little disagreement about the value of cellphone data to the police.

Now, researchers are using our "really smart phones" to "harvest" a wealth of "intimate detail from our cellphone data, uncovering the hidden patterns of our social lives, travels, risk of disease" and political views, reports the Wall Street Journal.

While senator Jeff Merkely of Oregon dramatically waved his phone at Alexander during a June hearing – "What authorized investigation gave you the grounds for acquiring my cellphone data," Merkely asked – the NSA has typically spoken in generic terms about needing the "haystack" of information from Americans it considers necessary to suss out terrorist connections.

Mr. Baldassano said that cellphone data might be the only evidence supporting or disproving an alibi at an early stage of an investigation.

"One of the novelties of this work is that it used two very different sources of cellphone data to complete the work: cell tower data, which is relatively inaccurate for positioning, but provides good information about people's approximate location and routing, and GPS data, which provides very accurate positioning information, useful for precise congestion level assessment," he said.

Oliver presented details of his idea at the MobiSys conference in San Francisco last week, where one attendee questioned whether the roll out of cellphone data networks would make the idea shortlived.