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You do know that most hourly jobs have you clock in and out either at a kiosk or computer? This is just using facial recognition instead of a password to clock
by skellera 7y ago
You do know that most hourly jobs have you clock in and out either at a kiosk or computer? This is just using facial recognition instead of a password to clock in and out.
- sverige 7y agoWhy not time cards that are punched by a machine? The tech to scan them in for payroll already exists, I'm sure. Reminds me of the push for replacing paper ballots for no good reason.
- dgzl 7y agoThose systems are fun but not practical anymore. Anything you can do on a network connected computer will be faster, easier, cheaper, etc.
- bigmattystyles 7y agoCheating is possible - others clocking in for you
- reaperducer 7y agoCheating is possible - others clocking in for you Having someone else clock in for your isn't always cheating. For example, leaving early so you can drop by the post office on your way home from work to drop off the company mail. Or the opposite where my wife works: People will punch in for her because she has to go to an off-site meeting or event.
- throwaway66666 7y agoFor the same reason some people want to use Machine Learning to do code reviews, rather than.. you know, have the team pair program and review each other. Providing solutions to problems nobody had. And making new businesses out of old ideas. Kinda like "url shortener in php" -> "url shorterer in nodejs" -> "url shortener in golang" -> "url shortener in rust" -> "url shortener serverless with aws lambda" -> the cycle goes on. New stars for old ideas. Newtimers excited, oldtimers cynical alike. We have the technology.
- reaperducer 7y agoWhy not time cards that are punched by a machine I know a factory in Chicago that still has huge time-card punching machine from the late 1800's. It's enormous, and looks like a cast iron wheel of fortune. Very cool. Somehow the company has managed to function for 150 years without adding facial recognition to it.