The AWS update comes just a few days after a series of coordinated ICE raids, which arrested 680 workers in Mississippi. Activists have responded with intensifying protests against Amazon and data surveillance firm Palantir, demanding an end to the companies’ sale of technology to U.S. government agencies like ICE and CBP.

On Sunday, just before the AWS update rolled out, over 1,000 “Jews Against ICE” protesters occupied an Amazon store in New York City to condemn the company’s role in facilitating family separations and mass-deportations. About 40 people were arrested as protesters blocked entrances and led a service for Tisha B’Av, the Jewish day of mourning.

Sasson, who was at the Sunday action along with members of Jews For Racial and Economic Justice, points out that tech companies have played a significant role in historical atrocities—and today’s Silicon Valley giants now risk repeating history.

“Just as IBM collaborated with the Nazis, Amazon and Palantir are collaborating with ICE today. They’ve chosen which side of history they want to be on.” Sasson told Motherboard. “Working with groups like Mijente, we will hold Amazon accountable for its role in building ICE’s deportation machines, separating families, locking children in cages, and harming immigrant communities.”

Update: This story has been updated with additional context about the efficacy of emotion recognition.