3 ms·
The facial recognition isn't on the drone, the cop just uploads the footage to a tagging service *trollface*
by jollyllama 3y ago
The facial recognition isn't on the drone, the cop just uploads the footage to a tagging service *trollface*
- bs7280 3y agoIllinois has very strong anti facial recognition / biometric law. Theres been a lot of class action lawsuits recently. I got like $300 from the facebook settlement alone. So this loophole wouldn't work either fortunately
- stonedge 3y agoThis is true, but that law (BIPA) applies to private entities. i.e., government orgs and contractors are exempt. Regardless, this new legislation is good. I would like to see the complete inclusion of government organizations into needing to acquire consent. https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=3004&ChapterID=57 https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=3004&C...
- Kon-Peki 3y agoThe law covers both scenarios, as shown in the linked text: > A law enforcement agency operating a drone under this Act is prohibited from using, during a flight, onboard facial recognition software that works in conjunction with the drone. A law enforcement agency operating a drone under this Act is prohibited from using any information gathered by a drone with any facial recognition software
- sokoloff 3y agoThat depends on the grouping of clauses. Grouped as (prohibited from using any information gathered by a drone) (with any facial recognition software), you might be right. Grouped as (prohibited from using any information gathered by a (drone with any facial recognition software)), I don't think you're right. Personally, I would naturally group the clauses in this way and conclude that off-drone facial recognition was not effectively barred by this statute but onboard facial recognition was.
- zitterbewegung 3y agoI got a $400 settlement from Facebook when they did facial recognition in violation of a similar law. IANAL but if / when they try it I will probably get another settlement.