Por: Ars Technica Tech August 08, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Aug 7, 2023 6:39 pm UTC Getty Images Aurich Lawson Use of facial recognition software led Detroit police to falsely arrest 32-year-old Porcha Woodruff for robbery and carjacking, The New York Times. Eight months pregnant, she was detained for 11 hours, questioned, and had her iPhone seized for evidence before being released. It's the latest in a string of false arrests due to... + full article
Newsweek USA Nation April 06, 2023
nThere have been multiple cases of wrongful arrest due to facial recognition technology, many involving people of color.nOrganizations such as the ACLU are pushing for laws and regulations to limit or ban police use of the system. nThe technology has been used to track... + más
Council Post: Flourish And Failure: Learning From Mistakes | Forbes
Here Are the Stadiums That Are Keeping Track of Your Face | Slate
Slate USA Tech March 14, 2023
“Your face is your ticket,” goes the of A.I. startup Wicket. “Your face is your credential,” Alcatraz AI, another vendor. Both these companies sell facial recognition technology to sports stadiums across the country. Citi Field, home of the Mets, contracted with Wicket... + más
Shaikin: Baseball embracing the 'flukes' and plenty of added revenue this postseason | Los Angeles Times
Why Are the Giants and Jets Still Considered Underdogs? | The New York Times
ABC News USA Business January 07, 2023
For nearly a century, people have flocked every holiday season to Radio City Music Hall to watch the famous Rockettes perform in the Radio City Christmas Spectacular show. The latest show, however, is stirring up controversy among customers and privacy advocates. That... + más
LAPD doesn't fully track its use of facial recognition, report finds | Los Angeles Times
What's facial recognition technology, and how do police use it? 5 things to know | The Advocate
NBC News USA Tech January 04, 2023
NEW ORLEANS — Louisiana authorities’ use of facial recognition technology led to the mistaken-identity arrest of a Georgia man on a fugitive warrant, an attorney said in a case that renews attention to racial disparities in the use of the digital tool. Randall Reid, 28,... + más
Facial recognition tool led to mistaken arrest, lawyer says | ABC News
Facial recognition tool led to mistaken arrest, lawyer says | Associated Press
The Advocate USA Crime January 02, 2023
has allowed police departments across the U.S. to compare the faces of criminal suspects against social media photos, driver's licenses and mug shots. But the tech has proven controversial, and it isn't always accurate, as a recent Here are a few things to know about... + más
Controversy illuminates rise of facial recognition in private sector | ABC News
ABC News USA Tech January 02, 2023
NEW ORLEANS -- Louisiana authorities’ use of facial recognition technology led to the mistaken-identity arrest of a Georgia man on a fugitive warrant, an attorney said in a case that renews attention to racial disparities in the use of the digital tool.Randall Reid, 28, was... + más
Facial recognition tool led to mistaken arrest, lawyer says | NBC News
Los Angeles Times USA Nation December 14, 2022
Two years after Los Angeles police leaders set tougher limits on the use of facial recognition technology, a follow-up report found the department lacks a way to track its outcomes or effectiveness. The report, by the LAPD inspector general’s office, found that LAPD personnel... + más
The Problem With Too Much Data Privacy | Time
Op-Ed: Facial recognition technology victimizes people of color. It must be regulated | Los Angeles Times
About iurex | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer |