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I have my doubt. Store security still has the leeway to decide what action to take. I suspect they will treat a false positive different when it is a guy in sui

I have my doubt. Store security still has the leeway to decide what action to take. I suspect they will treat a false positive different when it is a guy in suit and tie vs. someone you would suspect of shoplifting based on a sloppier appearance. If facial recognition just aids the abuse of the poor it won't result in any backlash whatsoever.

xethos 3y ago
> Store security still has the leeway to decide what action to take > But while the technology had correctly identified the woman, it did not leave much room for human discretion. Neither Facewatch nor the store where the incident occurred contacted her to let her know that she was on the watchlist and to ask what had happened. How long do you think your statement will stand?