
Facial Recognition Still Struggles To Recognize Faces As More People Are Misidentified As Criminals
From the everything-is-fine-say-tech-purveyors-surrounded-by-flames dept
From the everything-is-fine-say-tech-purveyors-surrounded-by-flames dept
ChatGPT and other AI models have drawn a great deal of public attention since being introduced last year—state lawmakers are taking notice too.
When you reach for the analogy... but shouldn't.
* The Biden administration's defense of its student loan relief programs arrived. It mostly revolves around the plaintiffs' lack of standing, which has the benefit of being completely correct and the drawback of a majority of justices who don't care. [Reuters] * After yesterday's southeastern merger news, now Maynard and Nexsen are merging to build a 550-attorney firm. [Daily Report Online] * Coinbase will have to pay $100M in real people money for anti-money laundering compliance failures. [Law360] * S&C takes overall deal value crown for 2022, shedding a bit of light on those Kirkland cutbacks we've been hearing about [American Lawyer] * Preparing for a cyber threat is one thing. Getting lawyers to actually comply with your policies is another. [Legaltech News] * Another story about facial recognition software, race, and mistaken identity. This time a man claims he was falsely arrested because of the software. [Gizmodo] * In other news, I was on the most recent episode of WGN's Legal Face-Off discussing a wide range of legal issues from bonuses to the Supreme Court. [WGN]
It seems like someone in a position of authority might want to look into this.
There are also concerns it chills speech.
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I actually applaud this evolution of this technology, but caution should be exercised.
Who knows what extremes we'll go to camouflage ourselves in a world where facial surveillance is the norm?
Like many legal issues involving evolving technology, there is more here than meets the eye.
Google wins lawsuits over facial recognition.