This seems like an inevitable idea: a security system with full context. So you don't get alerts about your friend's car plates or your kid coming home late.
Are we “there” yet? To the point where deploying this as a serious security system makes sense? Or are we still in the research and demo phase?
My intuition is that OpenClaw-like systems still make too many mistakes to be trusted with security. And that it will take more months or years until the models and harnesses are truly ready.
Edit: and while the parent comment and this are made in at least part jest, the discovery of bugs and emergence of adversarial and secondary uses will be interesting.
For example, imagine being able to run gait analysis for neurological disorders against yourself from your own security cameras.
Not necessarily. But fixed code tends to not adapt to changing situations.
“Hey, my mother-in-law is coming today. She drives a blue Ford pickup. Let her in and record the car plate for future use.”
“There are servicemen coming today around noon. They should check the electricity box and leave in a few minutes. Let me know if they do something else.”
