To tell the truth, I don’t fully see the absolute necessity of facial recognition technology in many public spaces. The most I can imagine is use for crime prevention or police work as a tool to help …Read MoreTo tell the truth, I don’t fully see the absolute necessity of facial recognition technology in many public spaces. The most I can imagine is use for crime prevention or police work as a tool to help the police either identify suspects or even catch culprits who’ve fled the scene. I’m not going to say that facial recognition technology has NO place in public spaces, as I believe it could have merit in crime prevention, but in other departments, I don’t really see the need for this kind of technology. With that, I can’t conclusively say whether or not its necessary to ban the use of facial recognition technology.Read Less
I believe it should be allowed in order to protect the public. I do not personally subscribe to the notion that the “Government monitoring us is bad”. Here’s why, if there is not a level of …Read MoreI believe it should be allowed in order to protect the public. I do not personally subscribe to the notion that the “Government monitoring us is bad”. Here’s why, if there is not a level of monitoring, the government wouldn’t be able to know where the criminals and terrorists in our society. Furthermore, we have numerous checks and balances that keep the government in check. So no, I do not think there should be any prevention on facial recognition technology in the public space.Read Less
This is a difficult question as it is an invasion of privacy, but has also helped to ensure public safety.
This has a pros and cons, so I think stricter regulations would be a better idea than banning it entirely.
To tell the truth, I don’t fully see the absolute necessity of facial recognition technology in many public spaces. The most I can imagine is use for crime prevention or police work as a tool to help …Read MoreTo tell the truth, I don’t fully see the absolute necessity of facial recognition technology in many public spaces. The most I can imagine is use for crime prevention or police work as a tool to help the police either identify suspects or even catch culprits who’ve fled the scene. I’m not going to say that facial recognition technology has NO place in public spaces, as I believe it could have merit in crime prevention, but in other departments, I don’t really see the need for this kind of technology. With that, I can’t conclusively say whether or not its necessary to ban the use of facial recognition technology. Read Less
I believe it should be allowed in order to protect the public. I do not personally subscribe to the notion that the “Government monitoring us is bad”. Here’s why, if there is not a level of …Read MoreI believe it should be allowed in order to protect the public. I do not personally subscribe to the notion that the “Government monitoring us is bad”. Here’s why, if there is not a level of monitoring, the government wouldn’t be able to know where the criminals and terrorists in our society. Furthermore, we have numerous checks and balances that keep the government in check. So no, I do not think there should be any prevention on facial recognition technology in the public space. Read Less
I think this depends on the intentions of the facial recognition technology.