Or like that list of scenarios I mentioned in the post you replied to.
flashing a gun, brandishing, showing off to their friends, or even selling.
These things don’t happen very often, but then, neither do fires.
Let me put it like this: If someone was looking at the security cameras and saw a person waving a gun around, do you think that they should say something, or should they just ignore it? If the answer is that they should say something, then there is at least some value in detecting the presence of a gun. After that, it’s just a matter of how effective and reliable the system would be, and what it costs to implement. But I’m not arguing that there are any worthwhile systems in existence, only that such a system could have value.
Like finger guns on the playground or a food fight in the cafeteria?
Or like that list of scenarios I mentioned in the post you replied to.
These things don’t happen very often, but then, neither do fires.
Let me put it like this: If someone was looking at the security cameras and saw a person waving a gun around, do you think that they should say something, or should they just ignore it? If the answer is that they should say something, then there is at least some value in detecting the presence of a gun. After that, it’s just a matter of how effective and reliable the system would be, and what it costs to implement. But I’m not arguing that there are any worthwhile systems in existence, only that such a system could have value.