Not to mention, facial recognition falsely identifies people often! Which means innocent people may be subjected to swatting/arrests. You should care about mass surveillance!
Replying to @LouCyph26251704
That is not true. Cybersecurity attacks are happening more & more everyday. Giving your sensitive information to third parties means they鈥檙e vulnerable to hackers and scammers. Multiple people I know in the last MONTH had their banks hacked & it all starts with sharing your data!
Dasha Bond | NYC retweeted
Replying to @LouCyph26251704
That is not true. Cybersecurity attacks are happening more & more everyday. Giving your sensitive information to third parties means they鈥檙e vulnerable to hackers and scammers. Multiple people I know in the last MONTH had their banks hacked & it all starts with sharing your data!
I just found out that a law was introduced to ban facial recognition in residential buildings but not commercial. I don鈥檛 understand why building lobbies would require biometric data, ID, contact info, & more to enter. Who informs you if a data breach occurs??Who stores the data?
I feel very strongly about banning facial recognition to access buildings in nyc. Somebody tell the @NYCMayor to ban facial recognition simply to enter any building in NYC. The amount of data they want sometimes is so excessive and there must be some kind of restrictions!
There鈥檚 a building I have to go to in midtown that always requires me to sign in via facial recognition & ID. I always refuse because why would I give an unknown entity, my biometric data and identification. I try to compromise & just show my ID but they need a photo every time.
I鈥檓 the happiest girl in the world bc I was just gifted my favorite candle ever. If you haven鈥檛 smelt the Loewe candles. you must!
A haunted house but it鈥檚 just all the Sophie bots yelling at barely relevant passive aggressive things about you
Call me a psychopath but you will never catch me wasting my time making a playlist. I press shuffle and listen to whatever past Dasha intended me to.











