I understand there is some overlap and some divergence between the perils of poor privacy practices and pervasive facial recognition, but doesn't addressing the former help with the latter somewhat?
It might seem like I'm trying be on the side of the perfect against the good, but there is room for both efforts without stifling either. A holistic approach to privacy in general would help inform the values necessary towards the responsible use of facial recognition technology.
It might seem like I'm trying be on the side of the perfect against the good, but there is room for both efforts without stifling either. A holistic approach to privacy in general would help inform the values necessary towards the responsible use of facial recognition technology.