Another tool removed from the law enforcement toolbox. I guess too many looters were getting doxxed, I guess.
Does this apply only to livestream facial recognition or does it also include offline facial recognition (i.e. running a facial recognition program against recorded video)? If so, how could they possibly enforce that?
What if you have a livestream video feed running through facial recognition software on an out-of-state server?
Does this apply to stoplight and automated speed cameras as well? They may not use facial recognition, but they certainly perform doxxing?
BTW, I'm sure this doesn't apply to Federal sites/cameras.
I'm all for the right to privacy, but we're talking about a public setting.
Another tool removed from the law enforcement toolbox. I guess too many looters were getting doxxed, I guess.
Does this apply only to livestream facial recognition or does it also include offline facial recognition (i.e. running a facial recognition program against recorded video)? If so, how could they possibly enforce that?
What if you have a livestream video feed running through facial recognition software on an out-of-state server?
Does this apply to stoplight and automated speed cameras as well? They may not use facial recognition, but they certainly perform doxxing?
BTW, I'm sure this doesn't apply to Federal sites/cameras.
I'm all for the right to privacy, but we're talking about a public setting.
I may not be using the term "dox" in the proper context. I mean it in terms of identifying someone via the use of publicly available information.