For some would-be concertgoers, the technology is a dealbreaker. But others enjoy the convenience and don’t worry about privacy risks.
IBM says it will no longer sell or research facial recognition software, and Amazon announced a moratorium on police use of its software.
With new facial recognition technology, a tool to surveil the police may be changing its target, Sidney Fussell of The Atlantic says.
"They know both the question and the answer," one CEO says.
As Facebook faces a lawsuit over its facial recognition technology, a look at the rules around our biometric data.
"Data reflects our history, and our history has been very biased to date," MIT researcher Joy Buolamwini says.
Tracking technology companies will "ask for forgiveness, not permission."
The social giant bets big on facial recognition software, but what is it using that information for?
How important is it to turn off gizmos on a plane?
Where do you know that actor from?