Facial recognition is here to stay. And we should all probably accept it

Krusty · Oct 27, 2019

ronjor said: ↑

Facebook alters video to make people invisible to facial recognition
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I suspect that will just be an arms race with no winners, only losers.

mood · Oct 31, 2019

ACLU sues DOJ, FBI over facial recognition secrecy
October 31, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/aclu-sues-doj-fbi-over-facial-recognition-secrecy/

The American Civil Liberties Union and its Massachusetts branch filed a lawsuit against the US Department of Justice, the Drug Enforcement Agency and the FBI on Thursday. The lawsuit aims to increase transparency around the use of facial recognition technology by law enforcement agencies, said the ACLU.

"The public has a right to know when, where, and how law enforcement agencies are using face recognition technology, and what safeguards, if any, are in place to protect our rights," said the Massachusetts ACLU's Kade Crockford in a release. Crockford added that the government's use of surveillance tech threatens to "fundamentally alter our free society."
Neither the FBI nor DEA immediately responded to CNET's requests for comment.
The DOJ declined to comment.
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ACLU: ACLU Challenges FBI Face Recognition Secrecy

mood · Nov 2, 2019

mood said: ↑

Facial recognition may be banned from public housing thanks to proposed law
It’s the first time federal legislation has addressed limits on technology and tenants
July 22, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/facial-re...d-from-public-housing-thanks-to-proposed-law/
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Booker introduces bill banning facial recognition tech in public housing
November 1, 2019
https://thehill.com/policy/technolo...ing-facial-recognition-tech-in-public-housing

Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) on Friday introduced a bill banning the use of facial recognition technology in public housing, mirroring legislation proposed in the House in July.

The No Biometric Barriers to Housing Act would block the tech from being installed in housing units that receive funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

“Using facial recognition technology in public housing without fully understanding its flaws and privacy implications seriously harms our most vulnerable communities,” Booker, a 2020 presidential candidate, said in a statement.
Booker's is the second bill introduced on the issue in the Senate this year. Sens. Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii) and Roy Blunt (R-Mo.) earlier this year introduced a bill to regulate the commercial use of facial recognition technology.
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mood · Nov 4, 2019

Chinese professor sues wildlife park after it introduces facial recognition entry system
November 4, 2019
https://www.thestar.com.my/tech/tec...it-introduces-facial-recognition-entry-system

A university lecturer in east China is suing a wildlife park for breach of contract after it replaced its fingerprint-based entry system with one that uses facial recognition, according to a local newspaper report.

But when he was told last month about the introduction of the new system he became concerned it might be used to “steal” his identity and asked for a refund, the report said.
The park declined to return his money, so Guo filed a civil lawsuit last week at a district court in Fuying, Hangzhou, the capital of Zhejiang province.

“The purpose of the lawsuit is not to get compensation but to fight the abuse of facial recognition,” he was quoted as saying.
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Guo said that when he bought the ticket – which offers 12 months’ unlimited visits to the park for himself and a family member – he was required to provide his name, phone number and fingerprints.
However, when the attraction upgraded its admission system, all annual pass-holders where asked to update their records – including having their photograph taken – before Oct 17 or they would no longer be allowed to enter, the report said.

Zhao Zhanling, a lawyer at the Beijing Zhilin Law Firm, said it was possible the park had breached the conditions of the original contract.
“The plaintiff’s concern is totally understandable,” he said.
Facial identities were “highly sensitive”, Zhao said, and the authorities “should strictly supervise how data is collected, used, stored and transferred.”
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mood · Nov 4, 2019

We must stop smiling our way towards a surveillance state
Allowing facial recognition technology to spread without understanding its impact could have serious consequences
November 3, 2019
https://www.zdnet.com/article/we-must-stop-smiling-our-way-towards-a-surveillance-state/

In the last few years facial recognition has been gradually introduced across a range of different technologies.

Soon it won't be too hard for a camera to not only recognise who you are, but also to make a pretty good guess at how you are feeling.
But one of the biggest potential applications of facial recognition on the near horizon is, of course, for law and order. It is already being used by private companies to deter persistent shoplifters and pickpockets.
There's a bigger issue here, as the UK's Information Commissioner Elizabeth Denham notes: "How far should we, as a society, consent to police forces reducing our privacy in order to keep us safe?"

There is always a trade-off between privacy and security. Deciding where to draw the line between the two is key. But we also have to make the decision clearly and explicitly.
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ICO: Blog: Live facial recognition technology – police forces need to slow down and justify its use

mood · Nov 5, 2019

IBM: Face Recognition Tech Should be Regulated, Not Banned
November 5, 2019
https://www.securityweek.com/ibm-face-recognition-tech-should-be-regulated-not-banned

In a white paper posted on its website, the US computing giant said policymakers should understand that "not all technology lumped under the umbrella of 'facial recognition' is the same."

"However, blanket bans on technology are not the answer to concerns around specific use cases," said the paper by IBM chief privacy officer Christina Montgomery and Ryan Hagemann, co-director the IBM policy lab.
The comments come amid intense debate over deployment of facial recognition for applications in security and law enforcement, among others.

The company said a full ban might deny consumers the convenience of less frustrating air travel or prevent first responders rapidly identifying natural disaster victims.
"Providers of facial recognition technology must be accountable for ensuring they don't facilitate human rights abuses by deploying technologies such as facial matching in regimes known for human rights violations," said Montgomery and Hagemann.
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IBM: “Precision Regulation” and Facial Recognition

mood · Nov 8, 2019

mood said: ↑

Chinese professor sues wildlife park after it introduces facial recognition entry system
November 4, 2019
https://www.thestar.com.my/tech/tec...it-introduces-facial-recognition-entry-system
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Park alters entry rules following facial recognition tech lawsuit
Case is believed to be the first involving such technology amid its increasing use
November 7, 2019
http://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/201911/07/WS5dc38381a310cf3e35575f3a.html

The park, in Hangzhou, Zhejiang province, informed its membership card holders on Oct 17 that the park had upgraded its entrance system with facial recognition technology and members must register facial information in advance to access the park.
According to Guo, this mandatory requirement violates the consumer protection law by collecting visitors' facial characteristics.

The case has been accepted by the Fuyang District People's Court in Hangzhou, according to a notice released over the weekend.
It is believed to be the first lawsuit proceeding to a court in China that involves the use of facial recognition, a system gaining increasing popularity in urban areas.

A park staff member explained that the purpose of using the technology at the entrance is to provide more convenience for consumers because some visitors had complained about the inefficiency of the park's fingerprint recognition method that it has been using.
However, Guo strongly resisted such explanations, insisting that facial features are sensitive, and private personal information can jeopardize consumers' safety if leaked.
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mood · Nov 11, 2019

India is going ahead with its facial recognition program despite privacy concerns
November 11, 2019
https://thenextweb.com/security/201...recognition-program-despite-privacy-concerns/

The Indian government has played down fears of mass surveillance in response to concerns that its proposed facial recognition system lacks adequate oversight.

Replying to a legal notice filed by the Internet Freedom Foundation (IFF), a Delhi-based non-profit that works on digital liberties, the country’s National Crime Record Bureau (NCRB) defended the move, stating it doesn’t interfere with privacy of citizens as it “only automates the existing police procedure of comparing suspects’ photos with those listed in LEA’s [Law Enforcement Agency] databases.”
[...] and said the project will only be used to identify missing people and unidentified dead bodies.
The need for facial recognition
The move comes after NCRB opened bids from private companies in June to help develop a facial recognition system — dubbed National Automated Facial Recognition System (NAFRS) — that would allow law enforcement to match people of interest against an existing database of facial images.
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Lack of a legal framework
The system, once in place, is expected to be accessible to all police agencies across the country. In addition, it’s likely to be one among the largest facial recognition apparatus with a capacity of processing over 15 million facial images.

“While technology is very well a force for good, prior to its integration in society, adequate safeguards and protection of target audiences need to be in place,” the IFF said.
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mood · Nov 14, 2019

Demonstrators to scan public faces in DC to show lack of facial recognition laws
The move is part of activist group Fight for the Future's campaign against the use of facial recognition tech
November 14, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/demonstra...n-dc-to-show-lack-of-facial-recognition-laws/

There aren't many regulations guiding the use of facial recognition technology. So a digital rights group plans to highlight that point by scanning people's faces in busy sections of Washington, DC, this Thursday.
The digital rights group Fight for the Future said it's planning this attention-grabbing stunt as part of its campaign to get facial recognition technology banned.

"This should probably be illegal," Evan Greer, the group's deputy director, said in a statement, "but until Congress takes action to ban facial recognition surveillance, it's terrifyingly easy for anyone ... to conduct biometric monitoring and violate basic rights at a massive scale."
After the demonstration, the group plans to let people who were in DC on Thursday check online to see if their faces were scanned.
All the photos and facial recognition data will be deleted after two weeks, Fight for the Future said.
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ronjor · Nov 14, 2019

Facial recognition surveillance would require warrant under bipartisan bill

Alfred Ng November 14, 2019
Currently, there are no limits on how federal law enforcement agencies can use facial recognition.
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mood · Nov 15, 2019

mood said: ↑

Microsoft-backed facial recognition firm rethinks its role in Hong Kong
August 30, 2019
https://www.fastcompany.com/9039514...cognition-firm-rethinks-its-role-in-hong-kong
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Microsoft to probe work of Israeli facial recognition startup it funded
November 16, 2019
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...l-recognition-startup-it-funded-idUSKBN1XQ03M

Microsoft Corp (MSFT.O) has hired former U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder to investigate whether the use of facial recognition technology developed by an Israeli startup it funded complies with its ethics principles, the company said on Friday.

AnyVision, based outside Tel Aviv, has come under scrutiny following reports by Haaretz’s TheMarker business newspaper and NBC News that its technology is used to surveil Palestinians who live in the occupied West Bank.
The probe reflects growing unease about facial recognition surveillance in the United States and elsewhere that civil liberties groups say could lead to unfair arrests and limit freedom of expression.

Microsoft announced facial recognition ethics principles last year, saying the company would “[...] not deploy facial recognition technology in scenarios that we believe will put these freedoms at risk.”
AnyVision in an August blog post also said that it would announce an ethics advisory board and that it had a responsibility to prevent its technology’s abuse.
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mood · Nov 19, 2019

Air Force hires Trueface for facial recognition on bases
Trueface will provide Air Force bases with systems that can identify faces, license plates and guns
November 19, 2019
https://www.techrepublic.com/article/air-force-hires-trueface-for-facial-recognition-on-bases/

The Air Force has signed a deal with Trueface, a developer of computer vision systems, to provide facial recognition, license plate recognition and weapon detection for an unnamed air base.
The new pact was built out of the initial research they worked on this year, according to a Medium post from Mason Allen of Trueface.

"So we're running a facial recognition scan to ensure the people entering the Air Force base are who they say they are and should be allowed in. We're also running the license plates of most cars and we're looking out for weapons in areas where weapons should not be present," he added.

He added that Trueface and other facial recognition companies were now finding innovative ways to legally collect more data so that they could remove the biases from their systems.
Trueface boasts high accuracy numbers on its website, touting its 99.4% score in the Megaface Challenge and its 99.83% in the Labeled Faces in the Wild test.

"As long as the technology is deployed responsibly, and there is transparency around data and transparency around where images are coming from and how they're stored, and where they're going, I don't see a big issue with it or much pushback [...]"
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mood · Nov 20, 2019

mood said: ↑

Ring says it isn’t using facial recognition, but it’s definitely working on it
August 30, 2019
https://www.digitaltrends.com/home/ring-facial-recongition-technology/
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Amazon says it’s considered face scanning in Ring doorbells
November 20, 2019
https://apnews.com/651059b843294fd28ad959b33804d46f

Amazon has considered adding facial recognition technology to its Ring doorbell cameras, according to a letter to a U.S. senator defending its video-sharing partnerships with police.
The company told Sen. Ed Markey that facial recognition is a “contemplated, but unreleased feature” of its home security cameras but that there are no plans to coordinate that feature with its law enforcement partnerships.

Amazon’s initial response to Markey said Ring doesn’t currently offer facial recognition.
In a Nov. 1 follow-up, Amazon’s vice president of public policy, Brian Huseman, said that the company frequently innovates based on customer demand and that facial recognition is an increasingly common feature in cameras made by competitors such as Google’s Nest division.

“If our customers want these features in Ring security cameras, we will only release these features with thoughtful design including privacy, security, and user control,” Huseman wrote.
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mood · Nov 22, 2019

Indian cafe chain customers upset by use of facial recognition to bill them
November 22, 2019
https://edition.cnn.com/2019/11/22/tech/indian-cafe-chain-facial-recognition-scli-intl/index.html

An Indian cafe chain popular for its chai drinks is under fire for using facial recognition software to bill its customers, with some taking to social media to express their anger at what they say is a loss of privacy.

Pahwa told CNN on Friday: "The scan began on its own. I had to tell the cashier I'm not interested in this and he switched to a screen that asked for a phone number input. I declined that too."
Pahwa said he worries about the risks of companies like Chaayos having this data, which in his view has been collected without "proper consent."

In a Facebook post on Thursday responding to the criticism, Chaayos said it started its facial recognition feature recently to "reduce the overall customer purchase time," and stressed it was still in the testing stage.
In the statement, Chaayos said it was "extremely conscious" of its customers' data security, encrypting the data and not sharing it with third parties. It further added that customers can opt out of the process.
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mood · Nov 23, 2019

Tenants call for better laws after stopping facial recognition from moving in
The battle against surveillance technology has only just begun, advocates say
November 22, 2019
https://www.cnet.com/news/tenants-c...r-stopping-facial-recognition-from-moving-in/

After fighting their landlord for more than a year, tenants at the Atlantic Plaza Towers in Brooklyn, New York, won a small victory by stopping facial recognition from moving into their building. But the real battle against facial recognition and surveillance technology has just begun.

Tenants are skeptical of the promise. They've yet to receive official paperwork documenting the decision and also worry that Nelson will install the surveillance technology at one of the many other properties he manages.

"Nelson Management Group has withdrawn its Modification of Services application with the state to implement facial recognition technology at Atlantic Plaza Towers," Nelson said in a statement.
Fabian Rogers, one of the tenants behind the pushback at the building, is calling for legislation to protect people from facial recognition in residences. It should guarantee protection against the surveillance technology, not just for his apartment building, but everyone, he said.
The tenants' successful advocacy could serve as a model for other residents, said Andrew Guthrie Ferguson, author of The Rise of Big Data Policing and a law professor at the University of the District of Columbia.

"Hopefully it will inspire others to also push back if they're uncomfortable with this facial recognition surveillance technology coming into their homes."
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Brooklyn Landlord Does An About Face On Facial Recognition Plan

A Brooklyn landlord whose efforts to install a facial recognition system spurred tenant protests and stoked fears over the increasing encroachment of biometric technology in residential dwellings has announced that he is no longer pursuing the plan.
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mood · Nov 24, 2019

Federal facial recognition is coming to Sea-Tac Airport; Delta Air Lines will be first to use it
November 24, 2019
https://www.seattletimes.com/busine...port-delta-air-lines-will-be-first-to-use-it/

An unregulated, controversial technology is coming to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport: Facial recognition.
Delta Air Lines, Sea-Tac’s second-largest carrier, is implementing facial recognition to use with international travelers at its gates by year-end.

Instead of fumbling for their passport and boarding pass to get on a plane, all that passengers will need to board a flight will be their face — photographed by Delta and matched with a visa or passport photo on file with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
CBP also will start using facial recognition to identify travelers entering the country when Sea-Tac’s new international-arrivals building opens in July.

But before the first cameras are installed at gates, the publicly elected Port of Seattle Commission must decide: Will Sea-Tac embrace the effort to expand facial recognition at Sea-Tac, or resist the growth of the technology?
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mood · Nov 24, 2019

mood said: ↑

Google has suspended its controversial ‘field research’ that allegedly scanned homeless people
October 4, 2019
https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/4/20899612/google-suspend-pixel-4-facial-scan-atlanta-randstad
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Google admits its ‘dark skin’ face scan project violated internal policy, leading to overhaul of data collection after Daily News exposé
November 21, 2019
https://www.nydailynews.com/news/na...0191121-gn4hmahb4zeoncxnabxb2dfxz4-story.html

The tech giant admitted it’s making changes after a Daily News investigation found its facial recognition field research project targeted homeless people, cash-strapped college students and subjects with “darker" skin.
The violations led the company to halt and overhaul the project, and now future face scans for product development will be limited to Google campuses only, meaning no further public data collection in the field, a source confirmed to the The News on Thursday.

“We found that the conduct was in violation of our training and scripts, and our policies on voluntary studies,” the spokesman said.
The spokesman defended the spirit of the project, saying its goal was to build “greater inclusivity in our products, including the security features on Made by Google devices.”
He called the goal “important and necessary.”
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mood · Dec 1, 2019

China’s top fintech adviser sees ‘bright prospects’ for facial recognition payment systems
Despite concerns over data privacy, the use of facial recognition for payments will expand rapidly in China, says fintech official
November 29, 2019
https://www.scmp.com/tech/apps-soci...-fintech-adviser-sees-bright-prospects-facial

The artificial recognition-powered payment method is expected to be widely used across the country because it offers convenience and efficiency, according to Chen Jing, a member of the State Council’s Advisory Committee for State Information and former chief of the central bank’s technology division.

Still, regulations need to be in line with the technology, which means limiting use to qualified service providers and capping the amount of payment allowed, Chen told The Beijing News in a report on Thursday.

“Development is of overriding importance because falling behind is the biggest cause for concern,” Chen was quoted as saying. “Through dedicated exploration and efforts, face-scan payment will win recognition from society.”
By 2022, the research consultancy expects the number of users to exceed 760 million, about half of the country’s population.
Still, concerns have been expressed over data security and consumer privacy.
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mood · Dec 1, 2019

mood said: ↑

Getting a new mobile number in China will involve a facial-recognition test
October 3, 2019
https://qz.com/1720832/china-introduces-facial-recognition-step-to-get-new-mobile-number/
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China now requires face scans to sign up for phone service
It's meant to enforce rules, but it's also another blow to privacy
December 1, 2019
https://www.engadget.com/2019/12/01/china-requires-face-scans-for-mobile-service-users/

As of December 1st, anyone signing up for a new cellphone or cellular data contract is required to not only show their national ID card, but submit to a face scan to verify that identity. It's ostensibly meant to reduce fraud, but it also reduces your ability to use phone services in an anonymous way -- it'll be that much easier for the Chinese government to silence dissenters.
It's not clear that China will get rid of face scans after the verification process, potentially adding more sensitive data to the mix.

There is evidence of mounting opposition to widespread facial recognition in China, whether it's on social networks or lawsuits against companies that try to make it mandatory. Even the government promised to tone things down after a university tested facial recognition to monitor student attendance.
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mood · Dec 2, 2019

Portland plans to propose the strictest facial recognition ban in the country
December 2, 2019
https://www.fastcompany.com/9043635...al-recognition-ban-could-be-the-strictest-yet

Now, Portland, Oregon, has plans to ban the use of facial recognition for both the government and private businesses in the city, a move that could make Portland’s ban the most restrictive in the United States.

The proposed ban comes after cities including San Francisco, Oakland, and Berkeley in California, and Somerville in Massachusetts, have already banned the the use of facial recognition by their city government agencies, including police departments. But Portland’s ban goes a step further by expanding to private businesses—if it makes it into law and takes effect in spring 2020, as planned.

It could be a preview of what to expect across the country. “I think we’re going to start to see more and more [private sector bans],” says ACLU of Northern California attorney Matt Cagle, who helped draft the San Francisco legislation that later served as the model for Oakland and Berkeley.
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mood · Dec 2, 2019

DHS wants to expand airport face recognition scans to include US citizens
December 2, 2019
https://techcrunch.com/2019/12/02/homeland-security-face-recognition-airport-citizens/

Homeland Security wants to expand facial recognition checks for travelers arriving to and departing from the U.S. to also include citizens, which had previously been exempt from the mandatory checks.
In a filing, the department has proposed that all travelers, and not just foreign nationals or visitors, will have to complete a facial recognition check before they are allowed to enter the U.S., but also to leave the country.

Now, the proposed rule change to include citizens has drawn ire from one of the largest civil liberties groups in the country.

“Travelers, including U.S. citizens, should not have to submit to invasive biometric scans simply as a condition of exercising their constitutional right to travel. The government’s insistence on hurtling forward with a large-scale deployment of this powerful surveillance technology raises profound privacy concerns,” he said.
When reached, spokespeople for Homeland Security and Customs & Border Protection did not immediately have comment.
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mood · Dec 5, 2019

DHS proposal to require U.S. citizens undergo airport facial scans draws fire
December 5, 2019
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...d663fe-16b0-11ea-8406-df3c54b3253e_story.html

A plan by the Trump administration to require U.S. citizens to have their faces scanned when they enter or leave the United States is drawing criticism from privacy advocates and at least one lawmaker, who said he intends to introduce legislation to prohibit the practice.

Sen. Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.), a longtime critic of the department’s use of facial recognition, blasted the proposed expansion.

“The Department of Homeland Security should immediately withdraw plans to force Americans to undergo facial recognition and hand over their biometric information,” Markey said.
An agency spokesman said: “CBP is currently in the rulemaking process and will ensure that the public has the opportunity to comment prior to the implementation of any regulation.
Complicating the issue: It’s not clear whether DHS is authorized to collect such data from citizens.
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hawki · Dec 5, 2019

mood said: ↑

DHS proposal to require U.S. citizens undergo airport facial scans draws fire
December 5, 2019
https://www.washingtonpost.com/loca...d663fe-16b0-11ea-8406-df3c54b3253e_story.html
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"U.S. homeland security abandons plan for face scans for U.S. citizens

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Trump administration said Thursday it no longer plans to propose a regulation next year that would require all travelers - including U.S. citizens - to be photographed when entering or leaving the United States..."

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/u...lan-for-face-scans-for-us-citizens/ar-BBXNX2u

mood · Dec 6, 2019

Chinese residents worry about rise of facial recognition
December 5, 2019
https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-50674909

Facial recognitions systems are being rolled out in stations, schools, and shopping centres across the country.

The survey, first reported in the West by The Financial Times, was released on Thursday by the Nandu Personal Information Protection Research Centre.
Some 80% of respondents said they were concerned that facial recognition system operators had lax security measures.
Separate research suggests that they have good reason to be concerned.
Hard to avoid
China has more facial recognition cameras than any other country and they are often hard to avoid.
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mood · Dec 7, 2019

As Moscow’s facial recognition system activates, journalists find access to it for sale on the black market
December 5, 2019
https://meduza.io/en/feature/2019/1...ind-access-to-it-for-sale-on-the-black-market

Andrey Kaganskikh, a journalist for MBK Media, has found that access to Moscow’s surveillance cameras — and their new facial recognition technology — is being sold on the black market.

As of the beginning of 2019, there were more than 170,000 surveillance cameras installed in Moscow.
About 3,000 of those cameras are connected to a facial recognition system that is integrated with Russia’s police databases. The Moscow government plans to enable facial recognition in the rest of its video surveillance system in the foreseeable future.
Internet users have sold access to the surveillance cameras illegally on chats and forms.

Black market buyers can also receive information from the city’s facial recognition system. Most dealers offer a month’s worth of data at a time.
He added that the file for each photograph comes with a label that says “self” or “other” [...] “Self” means the individual crosses the camera’s line of sight often, and “other” means the camera had never spotted that person before.
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Facial recognition is here to stay. And we should all probably accept it

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