The lack of consensus
means face recognition is moving into creepy territory.
Not exact matches
Face recognition on its own may not be secure enough to protect our digital vault, but that doesn't
mean we should ditch it altogether.
But
face recognition can be used far more broadly than fingerprint
recognition, which
means it carries a higher risk of...
But now the pervading beliefs about consultants («They don't know anything about our industry or the science — they talk of rationalisation and process reengineering when they
mean redundancies») are being overtaken by a
recognition that using outsiders with specialist knowledge can have its advantages when dealing with the massive changes the industry is
facing.
«What [this
recognition]
means is that we are changing the
face of public education because we take excuses away for why a child can't learn.»
But good as we human beings are at facial
recognition, it's not their
faces that we hunt for, which, after all, have a
mean and meaningless mien.
Biometric fans needn't worry though, as the digit reader has been relocated to the rear of the device, and its centralized position
means it's easy to hit with your forefinger — and of course there's now
face recognition too, of which more in a moment.
No Home button also
means no Touch ID, so unlocking the device is done with a new
Face ID facial
recognition system.
There are no IR sensors here,
meaning the front -
facing camera simply takes a photo of the user's
face for
recognition, much like on a Samsung Galaxy device.
Much like
Face ID on the iPhone X, this will use advanced facial
recognition as a
means of device security.
This
means that the feature is not nearly as secure as other facial
recognition implementations, though our testing showed that
Face Unlock works incredibly fast and didn't get fooled by a picture.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 8 offers a whole range of security options, including iris, fingerprint and
face recognition,
meaning more options for unlocking your phone.