> Assigning morality to facial recognition, a task most humans can do is more than a bit bizzare in my opinion. I tend to operate on a "free extended thought" m

> Assigning morality to facial recognition, a task most humans can do is more than a bit bizzare in my opinion. I tend to operate on a "free extended thought" model when it comes to processing available publically available inputs. The problem with that is that while in theory you could use a million people to do things like facial recognition on the scale allowed by technology, in practice, this would be incredible expensive, so it doesn't happen. If I can do it do my neighbor it is vastly different from me being able to do it to my whole city. It has very different consequences and should be weighted on its own.