collected by :Andro Alex
as declared in We need a comprehensive federal law, maybe similar to the Illinois law, to ensure that our facial data, like our fingerprints, belong to us. There's also a company called Blippar, which makes a free app that can identify commonplace objects. Launch the Blippar app, point your phone at a stranger's face, and there's the story of his or her life. They say it's illegal under a 2008 Illinois law aimed at protecting the privacy of biometric data, like fingerprints, voiceprints, or facial geometry. Facezam also seemed plausible because Facebook and other Internet giants know nearly all there is to know about billions of us.
as declared in
Reached by The Verge, the firm said they thought a facial recognition app would be instantly controversial. Called Facezam, the app promised to instantly identify anyone in front of your phone's camera, using facial recognition to match them against Facebook profile pictures. The company already constructs facial-recognition models for each user for the photo-tagging system, and it's a process that's already spurred a few lawsuits. Facial recognition has become immensely powerful in the past five years, and using it to spot people on the street feels like a natural application. The most immediate problem for a product like Facezam is Facebook itself.
to read more visit us Facebook
as declared in We need a comprehensive federal law, maybe similar to the Illinois law, to ensure that our facial data, like our fingerprints, belong to us. There's also a company called Blippar, which makes a free app that can identify commonplace objects. Launch the Blippar app, point your phone at a stranger's face, and there's the story of his or her life. They say it's illegal under a 2008 Illinois law aimed at protecting the privacy of biometric data, like fingerprints, voiceprints, or facial geometry. Facezam also seemed plausible because Facebook and other Internet giants know nearly all there is to know about billions of us.
as declared in
Reached by The Verge, the firm said they thought a facial recognition app would be instantly controversial. Called Facezam, the app promised to instantly identify anyone in front of your phone's camera, using facial recognition to match them against Facebook profile pictures. The company already constructs facial-recognition models for each user for the photo-tagging system, and it's a process that's already spurred a few lawsuits. Facial recognition has become immensely powerful in the past five years, and using it to spot people on the street feels like a natural application. The most immediate problem for a product like Facezam is Facebook itself.
to read more visit us Facebook
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