In Machines We Trust: Who Owns Your Face?
MIT Technology Review Narrated
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Introduction
This is part four of our series on police and facial recognition. We know from an investigation by buz feed that police here have access to lots of surveillance tack. Facial recognition helped police identify protesters with outstanding warrants, and they arrested them directly from the crowds. This is really troubling because it discourages political speech in participation, which is protected by the first amendment. I don't know what's going to happen, but what i do know is that there will be no going back. Let's goin machines. You have reached your destination. Tisi ai t technology reviewthis place was eerily quiet the first week end of the curfew. There were very quiet police cars driving
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