Clearview AI predicts 100 billion photos will give it worldwide facial recognition ability
The facial recognition company Clearview AI is telling investors it’s on track to have 100 billion facial photos in its database within a year.
The facial recognition company Clearview AI is telling investors it’s on track to have 100 billion facial photos in its database within a year.
The CNIL chair has ordered the company to cease this illegal processing and to delete the data within two months.
The Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) has announced its provisional intent to impose a potential fine of just over £17 million ($23 million USD) on Clearview AI.
Clearview AI may have gathered data without people’s knowledge, says Information Commissioner’s Office.
In an interview with WIRED, CEO Hoan Ton-That said the company has scraped 10 billion photos from the web—and developed new ways to aid police surveillance.
Clearview AI Inc. was hit by a wave of complaints across Europe for allegedly breaking the region’s tough privacy laws by scraping billions of facial images from social-media profiles and the internet.
The sweeping bill has support from both Democrats and Republicans, and will address multiple forms of surveillance.
The Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection finds that the Swedish Police Authority has processed personal data in breach of the Swedish Criminal Data Act when using Clearview AI to identify individuals.
The Los Angeles Police Department has banned the use of commercial facial recognition systems. The LAPD, the third-largest police department […]
A biometric privacy lawsuit against Clearview AI Inc is headed back to state court, where it was originally filed, after […]
The controversial facial recognition software maker Clearview AI has a new contract with ICE, the most controversial U.S. government agency. […]