Actually the possibility of social engineering SWAT attacks on targets is a valid point. I noted some years ago that there are hospital devices that are now connected to the internet when they are in active use (such as those devices that administer medications intravenously based on timing and user input, and while such a set up could kill a patient by reprogramming the module, we’ve not yet an attack affect one yet.
This probably is along the same lines as the predictive criminality models used in some US counties to justify giving some people higher bails and longer sentences.
The programs themselves don’t actually use any valid formulas and are based on prior regional and racial arrest histories, so the software generally would perpetuate the biases of the precincts and DAs of the area.
We’ve long established we can’t trust law enforcement with the forensic tools they have let alone give them new ones.