Another one: > Police officers and Clearview’s investors predict that its app will eventually be available to the public. Mr. Ton-That said he was reluctant. “

Another one: > Police officers and Clearview’s investors predict that its app will eventually be available to the public. Mr. Ton-That said he was reluctant. “There’s always going to be a community of bad people who will misuse it,” he said. (...) > Asked about the implications of bringing such a power into the world, Mr. Ton-That seemed taken aback. “I have to think about that,” he said. “Our belief is that this is the best use of the technology.” And then read this: > Because the police upload photos of people they’re trying to identify, Clearview possesses a growing database of individuals who have attracted attention from law enforcement. The company also has the ability to manipulate the results that the police see. After the company realized I was asking officers to run my photo through the app, my face was flagged by Clearview’s systems and for a while showed no matches. When asked about this, Mr. Ton-That laughed and called it a “software bug.” Wow. Just wow.