Cody Kennedy+FollowSlot Machines Are About to Know Your FaceFacial recognition tech is coming to Las Vegas slot machines! Casinos want to use this AI to track players, spot VIPs, and boost their bottom line. It’s not just about security anymore—imagine getting perks or room access just by being recognized. The company behind it says it’s easy to install and could totally change how casinos treat their best customers. Would you be cool with a slot machine knowing your face? #News #LasVegas #FacialRecognition1133Share
Stacey Miller+FollowAre Facial Recognition Vans a Step Too Far?Live facial recognition vans are rolling out across the UK, aiming to catch high-harm offenders. The tech promises safer streets, but critics warn it could turn every citizen into a walking barcode. Is this a necessary evolution in public safety, or a dangerous leap toward mass surveillance? Where do we draw the line between innovation and intrusion? Let’s debate: does this tech make you feel safer or more watched? #Tech #FacialRecognition #TechDebate20Share
Kimberly Walters+FollowWould You Trust an AI With Your Face?AI-driven facial scanning apps like Harvard's FaceAge are turning selfies into health diagnostics, claiming to predict everything from biological age to early signs of disease. I tried it, and the results were all over the map—sometimes I looked a decade younger, sometimes older. Is this the future of personalized medicine, or are we risking too much by letting algorithms interpret our faces? Would you let AI judge your health? #Tech #AIHealth #FacialRecognition00Share
kirsten43+FollowIs Facial Recognition a Step Too Far?Facial recognition tech is making headlines again, but not for the right reasons. Its bias against people of colour is more than a glitch—it's a systemic issue that could lead to wrongful arrests and erode public trust. Should we be using this kind of surveillance in public spaces, or is it time to hit pause until the tech is truly unbiased? Where do we draw the line between innovation and civil rights? #Tech #FacialRecognition #TechEthics10Share
Kimberly Hall+FollowWould You Let TSA Scan Your Face?TSA’s facial recognition tech is now at over 250 airports, promising speedier lines and tighter security. But here’s the real question: are we trading privacy for convenience? Most travelers aren’t even told they can opt out, and some report pushback when they try. With error rates low but transparency even lower, is this the future of flying—or a surveillance overreach? Would you let your face be your boarding pass? #Tech #FacialRecognition #TSA02Share
christopher65+FollowJumbotron Joy or Privacy Panic?Ever wondered what really happens when you’re caught on a concert jumbotron? Coldplay’s latest viral moment turned into an internet sleuthing spree, raising big questions about digital privacy. As facial recognition and social media tracking get sharper, are we trading our anonymity for a few seconds of fame? Would you be cool with your candid moment going global, or does this tech cross the line? Let’s debate! #Tech #DigitalPrivacy #FacialRecognition02Share
Kimberly Hall+FollowWould You Opt Out of TSA Face Scans?The TSA’s new facial recognition tech at airport checkpoints is sparking serious privacy debates. While it promises faster lines, experts warn about the uncertainty around how your biometric data is handled. You can actually say no to the scan, but would you trade convenience for control over your digital identity? Is this the future of travel security, or a slippery slope for personal privacy? Let’s hear your take! #TechDebate #PrivacyMatters #FacialRecognition #Tech23Share
Justin Dixon+FollowTSA’s Face Scan: What’s Really Happening?Facial recognition is popping up at TSA checkpoints in more airports, and it’s got people buzzing about privacy. Here’s the scoop: TSA snaps your pic while checking your ID to speed things up, but some worry about where those photos go. TSA says your data is deleted after screening (unless you’re in PreCheck, then it’s 24 hours). You can totally opt out—just ask for a manual check, no drama. But, like any tech, nothing’s 100% hack-proof. Would you trust it or skip the scan? #TSA #FacialRecognition #AirportSecurity #TravelTips #PrivacyMatters #Travel188Share
kirsten43+FollowWould You Opt Out of TSA Face Scans?TSA’s new facial recognition tech at airport checkpoints is stirring up some heated debate. While the agency claims your photo isn’t stored, privacy experts aren’t convinced—especially with recent watchdog firings and vague data policies. Is this a step forward for airport security, or are we trading privacy for convenience? Would you skip the face scan, or trust the tech? Let’s talk. #FacialRecognition #AirportSecurity #TechDebate #PrivacyMatters #TravelTech #Tech32Share
