Walk into a shop, board a plane, log into your bank, or scroll through your social media feed, and chances are you might be ...
In your face: our acceptance of facial recognition technology depends on who is doing it – and where
The author is employed by Optic Security Group. Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa – Massey University provides funding as a member of The Conversation NZ. Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa – Massey University provides ...
Imagine this: You’re juggling groceries, your toddler’s backpack, and your phone is somewhere in the abyss of your bag. As you walk up to your front door, it scans your face and clicks open. No keys, ...
New York web developer says your right to privacy is at stake. Jan. 10, 2012 — -- Big Brother is watching you, though probably not in the ways most of us would imagine. Sure, the cameras at banks ...
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Council to introduce facial recognition CCTV
A west London borough has approved plans to introduce facial recognition and AI-assisted cameras into its CCTV infrastructure. Hammersmith and Fulham Council's cabinet has approved more than £3m in ...
Artificial intelligence, while present in virtually every aspect of our daily lives, is far from perfect. That matters especially when its application impacts civil rights. Take, for example, facial ...
Most discussions of facial recognition technology contemplate a world in which people walk the streets and drive the roads under the watchful eyes of government surveillance cameras. Those cameras ...
IBM Corp said on Friday the U.S. Commerce Department should adopt new controls to limit the export of facial recognition systems to repressive regimes that can be used to commit human rights ...
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