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The commissioners said it did not meet the standard for meaningful consent. "An individual would not, while using a mall directory, reasonably expect their ima
by achow 6y ago
The commissioners said it did not meet the standard for meaningful consent.
"An individual would not, while using a mall directory, reasonably expect their image to be captured and used to create a biometric representation of their face, which is sensitive personal information, or for that biometric information to be used to guess their approximate age and gender," they wrote.
Genuine question - if mall had deployed people whose job was to look at people to guess their gender, age and then jot it down in a notebook, then would it have been a problem?
If not, then why this is a problem? Assuming that the 'biometric representation' is discarded by the system after guessing the age and gender.
- askmike 6y ago> Assuming that the 'biometric representation' is discarded by the system after guessing the age and gender. It wasn't, it was stored in a third party database. > Genuine question - if mall had deployed people whose job was to look at people to guess their gender, age and then jot it down in a notebook, then would it have been a problem? I don't think these notes would ever come close to "a biometric representation of their face" which can tell you with certainty someone was there or not (when, what time, who they were with).