4 ms·

It would probably cause a huge media storm. Then the politicians would "fix it" by replacing it with face recognition... (suddenly Face/Off is no longer science

• reaperducer 5y ago
  suddenly Face/Off is no longer science fiction Didn't a woman in France already have a face transplant?
  • brezelgoring 5y ago
    I don't think it was the type of transplant Face/Off was depicting, hers was very natural-looking but also visibly not a normal face. I'd like to see Mission: Impossible type transplants, or even masks like the ones they use, for that matter.
    • wongarsu 5y ago
      The CIA's former Chief of Disguise says they very much exist and are used, with some limitations [1]. Her comment on the 3d printer making the mask: "What if I said we had it". Of course that's not really surprising when you look at the kind of Halloween masks you can get if you are willing to pay [2]. I imagine if you could special order them to perfectly fit your head they would be very convincing to the casual observer and to software. 1: https://youtu.be/mUqeBMP8nEg?t=673 https://youtu.be/mUqeBMP8nEg?t=673 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y32hdPV0L3k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y32hdPV0L3k
• dylan604 5y ago
  As long as you can weather the storm, a storm is not the death of shady businesses. The shady facial recognition software that scraped social media for images got some bad press, and then just stayed calm and carried on. For all of those outraged by the media storm, it is free advertising to those actually interested in the service. All of the pearl clutchers feigning shock and outrage over shady service mean nothing to the company providing the service, as these were never going to be their customers in the first place.