The use of technology embedded in phones and computers to serve up ads is raising concerns about government surveillance. Facial recognition software, which is being used to speed up check-in processes at airports, cruise ships, and theme parks, is also causing worries about security and privacy. Experts warn about the risks associated with these technologies. Additionally, the US Congress has recently been targeted with predator spyware, further highlighting the potential dangers of such surveillance tools. These developments raise questions about the balance between convenience and privacy in the digital age.
The US Congress Was Targeted With Predator Spyware https://t.co/DjFuRD9CZw
How stores are spying on you using creepy facial recognition technology without your consent https://t.co/iT7ZCIET7K
Facial recognition software is speeding up check-in at airports, cruise ships and theme parks, but experts worry about risks to security and privacy. https://t.co/TbLe5uVZ2s
Facial recognition software is speeding up check-in at airports, cruise ships and theme parks, but experts worry about risks to security and privacy. https://t.co/rKvDRNeL1M
Facial recognition software is speeding up check-in at airports, cruise ships and theme parks, but experts worry about risks to security and privacy. https://t.co/7FRWqUGDXQ
WSJ News Exclusive: Technology embedded in our phones and computers to serve up ads can also end up serving government surveillance https://t.co/WjKtkPNc4C
Technology embedded in your phone and computer to serve up ads can deliver valuable information about you—to the government https://t.co/aQpwIfJyav