You have the right to opt out of facial recognition tech. Here’s how.
  • Travelers can opt out of facial recognition at US airports by requesting manual ID verification, though resistance or intimidation may occur.
  • Facial recognition poses privacy risks, including potential data breaches, misidentification, and normalization of surveillance.
  • The Algorithmic Justice League’s “Freedom Flyers” campaign aims to raise awareness of these issues and encourage passengers to exercise their right to opt out.
  • @SulaymanF@lemmy.worldEnglish
    3•5 months ago

    That’s a strawman, who said otherwise? Showing ID is one thing, storing your ID and tracking your trips is another.

      • @SulaymanF@lemmy.worldEnglish
        3•5 months ago

        Is that what I said? No. Of course it can be and is tracked. But I’m not going to Hand over my biometrics and make it easier for them.

        • @sugar_in_your_tea@sh.itjust.worksEnglish
          2•5 months ago

          Exactly. If they need it, they can issue a lawful order, and that has certain prerequisites here in the US. I’m guessing international airports have special rules, but I’m only going to hand over what I’m legally obligated to and force them to dance around my 4th amendment rights or face a lawsuit.