It's a bit surprising to see that there's enough money in scanning people's faces at car races to develop that kind of "ingenuity." The fact that people went t

It's a bit surprising to see that there's enough money in scanning people's faces at car races to develop that kind of "ingenuity." The fact that people went to the track and stared at a motor oil ad for 2.5 seconds hardly seems worth much, especially if they're "anonymous." Also, from the second article: > It's not mapping your face as much as just pulling metadata and data points around the structure of the face. Heh, "metadata and data points." It's depressing to read the same bafflegab over and over.