The hottest Facial Recognition Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Technology Topics
Last Week in AI β€’ 176 implied HN points β€’ 03 Jul 23
  1. OpenAI is facing a class action lawsuit over data usage, highlighting the need for clearer regulations in AI development.
  2. NASA is exploring AI interfaces for spaceships, allowing for natural language interactions and collaborative learning for astronauts.
  3. OpenAI plans to create a 'supersmart personal assistant for work,' potentially entering into competition with Microsoft and its customers.
All-Source Intelligence Fusion β€’ 40 implied HN points β€’ 21 Aug 23
  1. The Thiel-backed startup goTenna is working with the U.S. Air Force on off-grid facial recognition.
  2. Clearview AI also had similar contracts with the Air Force for facial recognition technology.
  3. goTenna's expansion into military facial recognition is attracting more attention and scrutiny.
Job Interview Society β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 08 Mar 23
  1. AI is being used in job interviews through chatbots, facial recognition, and text analysis.
  2. To prepare for AI-based interviews, research the company's process, practice common questions, mind your body language, speak clearly, and be yourself.
  3. It's important for companies to use AI in job interviews fairly and avoid bias.
All-Source Intelligence Fusion β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 24 Aug 23
  1. The U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division bought more Clearview AI licenses for the third time under the Biden administration.
  2. Clearview AI has commercial relationships with both U.S. federal law enforcement agencies and international backlash from countries like Greece and France.
  3. Despite criticism over its origins and usage, Clearview AI received significantly more federal contracts during the first two and a half years of the Biden administration compared to the Trump administration.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
Global Community Weekly (GloCom) β€’ 0 implied HN points β€’ 11 Feb 24
  1. The surveillance state is gradually emerging in small towns through various surveillance gadgets like facial recognition, gunshot detection devices, and automatic license plate readers, posing privacy threats.
  2. Facial recognition technology has raised concerns due to its use for petty purposes, leading to harassment and wrongful arrests, prompting efforts to ban its government use.
  3. Surveillance gadgets like automatic license plate readers are being promoted as non-threatening and old-fashioned, but concerns exist about privacy violations and their effectiveness in preventing crimes.