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The "powers that be" are the collective owners of the franchises at the local mall, putting pressure on the mall security contractor. The "powers that be" are t
by bsenftner 8y ago
The "powers that be" are the collective owners of the franchises at the local mall, putting pressure on the mall security contractor. The "powers that be" are the loss prevention departments at every major retailer. They are also the security at every sports stadium, college campus, and local school district who are strapped for cash, looking to cover large areas in as cost effective a manner as possible. If you are looking for some over arching authority that says "yes we do" or "no we don't" as a society, I think the active adoption of FR by all these smaller private players is and is the end of the discussion.
- thirduncle 8y agoAnother point of view is that the "powers that be" is you - and me - and everyone else who has a choice to make about whether to work on technologies like these. Historically speaking, the "if I didn't build X - someone else would have" argument -- well, we all know what that has led to.