Sentences with phrase «own facial recognition»

But just because a company has the technical ability to use facial recognition — as an example — it's not necessarily something that's in their best interest when it comes to building trust with consumers.

(Nymi isn't the only technology that facilitates this: facial recognition is being pursued as another way that networks can authenticate users» identities from a distance.)

Barry Pellas, who oversees tech strategy and the development of strategic assets for digital transformation firm PointSource, points out that Amazon certainly could be using facial recognition to individually identify customers in its new high - tech store in Seattle, but does not.

-- Daniel Putterman, cofounder, co-CEO, and head of business for Kogniz, Inc. which recently released AICam, fully - autonomous surveillance cameras with artificial intelligence that identify people and threats in real - time, using video - based facial recognition and object detection; also having founded and run venture - backed technology companies over the last 20 years including MaxInfo, Inc. (acquired by NETM), EoExchange (S - 1), Mediabolic, Inc. (acquired by ROVI), and Cloud Engines, Inc..

This Chinese Facial Recognition Surveillance Company Is Now the World's Most Valuable AI Startup

AI is transforming China in many sectors, from powerful facial recognition systems capable of identifying 1.3 billion citizens in seconds to nuclear submarines that can help a captain make faster, more accurate decisions in combat.

He added that Facebook's facial recognition technology should help it find misleading ads.

The letter also notes concerns around the accuracy of the facial recognition technology and the ethics of the technology's use with police body cameras.

Facebook's AI team has built a facial recognition program that may well be the best in the world.

A company that makes body cameras used by police forces across the country is weighing the benefits of adding facial recognition technology to the cameras.

Apple's software platform should be seeing a boost soon, incorporating some more advanced technologies around artificial intelligence and facial recognition as well as privacy.

Facebook may think it's time to reintroduce facial recognition technology to the EU, but EU privacy regulators aren't so sure.

Imagine adding Google Glass to the picture, with a RelSci - powered facial recognition app matching the wearer's profile against people in the room, suggesting targets for sucking up to, along with the optimal pathways.

He also wrote that one of the main production bottlenecks, the delicate and complicate front - facing facial recognition camera called True Depth, had been mostly solved, and increased his previous fourth quarter iPhone X shipments estimate 10 % -20 % higher.

For example, iris scans and facial recognition will help make sure that your data is completely protected.

The platform will use features such as facial recognition, even analyzing stars» «facial emotion,» to pick out the best images and videos to post for fans online.

Since new facial recognition technology is currently being added to devices and applications everywhere — Apple's iPhone X is the perfect example here — it comes as no great surprise that Facebook would be next to incorporate some kind of facial scanning in its own platform.

And a proposed bill in Connecticut would make facial recognition illegal for marketing purposes.

Fingerprints, retinal scans, voiceprints, facial recognition, and even the distinctive way a person walks and moves can be converted into data for identification purposes.

Currently, facial recognition features on Facebook are not yet allowed in Canada or Europe, although they are in the United States.

Now that more and more tech companies are moving towards facial recognition technology, it can feel difficult to escape the inevitable: that we have to trust these tech corporations with our faces, fingerprints, and more.

New features such as facial recognition and virtual reality herald Apple's vision for future smartphones, but other issues such as the lack of augmented - reality apps have cooled buyer buyer interest in those technologies.

Autonomous armed robots, which can track and target people using facial recognition software, are just around the corner.

Facial recognition technology is used on streets to identify suspects, suspected gang members, and those on wanted lists.

After a few days, I'd turned off the fingerprint and iris sensors, as well as facial recognition, and went back to a plain old PIN code for security.

That facial recognition technology depends, in part, on augmented reality to recognize someone's face.

As well as using facial recognition software, the technology developed by Accenture can scan the way we move and assess whether a crime is being committed.

Tracking illegal activity and criminals using facial recognition is one thing.

The S8 also adds facial recognition to the mix too, so you can get into the phone just by looking at it.

Blippar's facial recognition feature on its app recognizes people in real life or in photos.

In December, Blippar began rolling out real - time facial recognition technology to its mobile app, which will one day allow users to create «Augmented Reality Face Profiles.»

That means authorities can only currently identify 10 per cent of offenders using the AI facial recognition system.

In other law enforcement applications, police at the Zhengzhou East high speed rail station in Henan province have been equipped with smart glasses with facial recognition software that can identify wanted criminals, while Beijing police are using the world's first surround - body camera with inbuilt facial recognition technology.

«We have also provided details to the IDPC about how our facial recognition technology works.

Now, when you drop in a photo, a new facial recognition system can identify that there's a person in the photo and adjust the cropping and position automatically, making the person the focus point of every shot.

CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports that airlines like JetBlue and Delta are looking to facial recognition to help passengers at the airport.

So, does Facebook's reintroduction of facial recognition tech to the EU mean it's fixed the legal problems it had before?

Shares in AMS, which provides the facial recognition technology used in Apple's iPhones, jumped 7 percent after Apple surprised the market with solid iPhone X sales, confounding fears of a much weaker performance.

The iPhone X has a new design, better camera system, and a pair of front - facing cameras, which are used to unlock the phone using facial recognition.

Facebook is also facing a class action lawsuit in the U.S. over its use of facial recognition.

First - tier Chinese cities like Beijing and Shanghai have already employed AI and facial recognition technology to regulate traffic and identify driver's who violate road rules, while Shenzhen traffic police began displaying photos of jaywalkers on large LED screens at major intersections starting in April 2017.

The Irish watchdog also forced Facebook to delete all the facial recognition data it had gathered on EU citizens.

Sure, the new phone will reportedly have a new design, larger screen, and facial recognition.

The company plans to debut three new iPhone models this fall, including one with a revamped design and a 3 - D facial recognition scanner for unlocking the device, Bloomberg News has reported.

However, back in 2012, Facebook had to stop using facial recognition in the EU because German and Irish privacy regulators said people weren't really giving their consent to having their faces scanned and labelled.

In the right hands, however, facial recognition can be put to good use.

JetBlue announced on Wednesday that it will become the first airline to use biometric facial recognition technology.

Now with the help of artificial intelligence and facial recognition technology, jaywalkers will not only be publicly named and shamed, they will be notified of their wrongdoing via instant messaging — along with the fine.

Ebookers, a travel site owned by Expedia, has introduced a tool called SenseSational, which uses real - time facial recognition software to track users» faces as they choose images and sounds that are most appealing to their senses.

What do spam detection, facial recognition, product recommendations and credit - card fraud detection have in common?