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US city passes restrictive ban on facial recognition use by police, others

A facial recognition demonstration during the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The ordinance is a significant win for privacy advocates, who in recent years have orchestrated similar bans in a small, but growing list of US cities. Star Tribune/TNS MINNEAPOLIS: Citing concerns about its reliability and potential to harm communities of color, the Minneapolis City Council voted Friday to ban the use of facial recognition technology by police and other city agencies. In doing so, the city joined places like Portland, Oregon; Boston and Alameda, California; that have already outlawed or limited use of the technology, which employs complex algorithms to automatically detect human faces from surveillance cameras, social media and other sources and match them to names. Research has found that the software sometimes has trouble correctly identifying Black and Latino people.

4 More States Propose Harsh New Penalties For Protesting Fossil Fuels

4 More States Propose Harsh New Penalties For Protesting Fossil Fuels Industry-designed bills to silence climate protests are under consideration in Arkansas, Kansas, Minnesota and Montana. More are likely to come. By Alexander C. Kaufman Kerem Yucel/AFP/Getty Images A Native American environmental activist dances with an eagle feather in front of the construction site for Enbridge s Line 3 oil pipeline near Palisade, Minnesota on January 9, 2021. Dawn Goodwin spent her 50th birthday among towering pines and yellow birches whose tree rings make her lifespan seem like a child’s in comparison. But on that cool, overcast Saturday in December, the growling of construction trucks and chainsaws drowned out the natural soundscape of gushing freshwater and wind whispering between pine needles on the banks of the Mississippi River. 

Minneapolis passes restrictive ban on facial recognition use by police, others

Minneapolis passes restrictive ban on facial recognition use by police, others Council contends the victory for privacy advocates also protects people of color.  February 12, 2021 6:17pm Text size Copy shortlink: Citing concerns about its reliability and potential to harm communities of color, the Minneapolis City Council voted Friday to ban the use of facial recognition technology by police and other city agencies. In doing so, the city joined places like Portland, Ore., Boston and Alameda, Calif., that have already outlawed or limited use of the technology, which employs complex algorithms to automatically detect human faces from surveillance cameras, social media and other sources and match them to names. Research has found that the software sometimes has trouble correctly identifying Black and Latino people.

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