3 ms·
This argument seems especially dated in retrospect. Since Apple introduced Touch ID in 2013, I can't recall even one single case of criminals or law enforcement
by jakelazaroff 9y ago
This argument seems especially dated in retrospect. Since Apple introduced Touch ID in 2013, I can't recall even one single case of criminals or law enforcement using biometrics to access someone's iPhone. Same for any other phone manufacturer.
- jlgaddis 9y agoOne such case: http://www.businessinsider.com/police-3d-printed-a-dead-mans-finger-to-unlock-his-iphone-2016-8 http://www.businessinsider.com/police-3d-printed-a-dead-mans...
- nomel 9y agoThis sound like an Apple Watch feature! Watch removed, or your pulse stops for more than a few minutes, or your pulse goes too high without physical activity (adrenaline), a passcode is required for all devices on next use.