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Let's say this technology was basically infallible: only known shoplifters were flagged. What then? Should shoplifting once mean that a person is banned from a
by vector_spaces 2y ago
Let's say this technology was basically infallible: only known shoplifters were flagged. What then?
Should shoplifting once mean that a person is banned from all stores that use this service for life?
Also: I assume that this service wouldn't just impact shoplifters, but anyone that a store saw fit to ban for any reason. What about people who experience mental health crises? I had a friend who had psychotic breaks while her issues were still undiagnosed and untreated
I know that this ultimately depends on the store's own policies, the facial recognition tech just provides information. but frankly I don't want to live in a world where making such a minor mistake in your youth could basically ruin your life
- fwlr 2y ago> Should shoplifting once mean that a person is banned from all stores that use this service for life? I mean, it depends, right? Barred from buying any groceries for stealing a candy bar is obviously wrong… but if you walk out the door with a five-figure watch you didn’t pay for, I’m happy for you to be banned from Rolex shops for life, yeah.
- withinboredom 2y agoUnless you already went to jail for it? People do change over the timelines of an entire life.
- brokenmachine 2y agoIf a decision needs to be made, I think "access to public businesses" should be something that is decided in a court, and not by shady AI surveillance corporations.