2 ms·
>If someone's boarding pass isn't correct or there's some other issue, there gets to be a big backlog while they get sorted out. And that's still going to be t
by wccrawford 8y ago
>If someone's boarding pass isn't correct or there's some other issue, there gets to be a big backlog while they get sorted out.
And that's still going to be the case with facial recognition.
The only time saved is scanning a ticket vs scanning a face. And people are pretty much guaranteed not to lose their faces.
- ceejayoz 8y ago> And that's still going to be the case with facial recognition. Not if it's an automated gate. I just got back from Australia, and the passport gates there are automated facial recognition; they look kinda like the gates in a subway where you scan a travel card. A reject heads over to the desk to get sorted. Everyone else keeps going through the automated gate.