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You might want to look up Clearview AI, who also took publicly available images, performed biometric recognition on them and ended up with a €30.5 million fine:
by matteason 2y ago
You might want to look up Clearview AI, who also took publicly available images, performed biometric recognition on them and ended up with a €30.5 million fine: https://blog.barracuda.com/2024/10/23/clearview-ai-fine-gdpr-violations https://blog.barracuda.com/2024/10/23/clearview-ai-fine-gdpr...
- vignesh_warar 2y agoI just did research on this. Clearview vs Introthem: - Clearview does photo-to-photo matching. We don't do that, and I don't think I will ever build that. - You have to provide the name, then we build the faces collection for analyzing at search time and delete it. - We don't retain any face collection once the search is done. I still don't know if I am breaking any laws, but here is how Introthem works.
- mathgeek 2y agoYou should definitely find out if you are breaking any laws.
- josefritzishere 2y ago100% this is illegal in Illinois. They have specific biometric data protections. Probably also a crime elsewhere.
- knxnts 2y agoyes. and there will be more state laws in the future. seems like it would raise some FCRA concerns to me.