Quote:
Originally Posted by bitontheslide
that's not how facial recognition works. If it is checked against a criminal database, then you need to be in that database for your privacy to be affected.
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To be honest I don't think that matters and it falls under the heading of "if you ain't done nuffink wrong then you ain't got nuffink to worry about".
Seriously dystopian territory, this, in my opinion
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I feel like it would be fair enough in certain places: airports, major transport hubs like central train stations, even big venues like stadiums and theatres... but in the middle of a public street? It's a step too far on its own... let alone
physically stopping people for not showing their face to the camera, with literally no other indication that they've done anything wrong.