Facial recognition technology uses software to identify individuals based on their facial features, and can be used to monitor public spaces and enhance security measures. Proponents argue that it enhances public safety by identifying and preventing potential threats, and helps in locating missing persons and criminals. Opponents argue that it infringes on privacy rights, can lead to misuse and discrimination, and raises significant ethical and civil liberties concerns.
@ISIDEWITH9mos9MO
Yes, but only targeting criminal hotspots to protect vulnerable communities
@9ZPQ6SG 9mos9MO
It should only if at all be in areas that have the resource to support immigrants, many unprivileged areas already struggle with resources, policing and maintenance as well as cost of housing.
@9ZCXJS79mos9MO
There have been too many documented false positives and misidentifications with these systems in other countries already.
@9RGDDQG1yr1Y
Yes when looking for missing persons and persons of a high security risk snd potential major crimes. It should not be used for a means to tag people or incriminate them nefariously.
@9Z9FXJP9mos9MO
Convicted criminals for violent, felony, drug and sexual crimes should be tracked using facial recognition, but general population
@9YN38LH9mos9MO
Only around areas like schools, airports, etc where there would be a possible risk posed from pedophiles, etc
@9YMZDFR9mos9MO
Only under certain circumstances egg terrorism, missing persons, tracking criminals not for day to day
@9YMSFS59mos9MO
this is situational depending, it should be disclosed what its purpose and exactly where this data goes, it also should be disclosed where this technology is located
@9ZSPGP89mos9MO
This could be good for looking for a criminal/ missing person but would be very expensive and would need to be used with complete transparency
@9ZM42BYSocial Democrats9mos9MO
No, AI for surveillance is not developed enough to rely on. It can be bias towards certain sub groups
@9ZFYN8X9mos9MO
Public surveillance, sure. On condition facial recognition technology can only serve as corroborative evidence for criminal or civil trials
@9ZFDZMC9mos9MO
Yes, but only to identify a potential match / evidence. But a human source would be required for final identification and verification.
@9ZDWTMH9mos9MO
Is an invasion of privacy and would cost the government a lot of money, but would be helpful for identifying criminals and deterring crime
@9ZB44NQ9mos9MO
If they do this they have to ensure the technology doesn’t have a bias and it’s free from interferences of discrimination
@9YNFWHH9mos9MO
it should only be used in extreme cases of terrorism, murder or missing persons, situations where society at large is at risk.
@9ZFD7FW 9mos9MO
Isn’t overly necessary they should spend their money on more useful things like houses and rehab for the homeless
@9ZF9GNZ9mos9MO
Have the technology available for emergency use only ie murderer or kidnapper on the run and needs to be found urgently for public safety but not all the time when not required.
@9ZF7M5H9mos9MO
This would feel like a breach of citizens privacy rights and create 1984 like conditions where ‘big brother’ is always watching.
@9ZDJZZX 9mos9MO
Well it's the fact it'll cost so much to install and if reliability of the while the system is put in place is satisfactory.
@9ZBV2DG9mos9MO
Yes, but only if permission is granted, it shouldn’t be done without the person knowing they’re facial profile is taken
@9YLZ3BN9mos9MO
I think this will allow governments to surveillance the people of ireland making it closer to dictatorships like north korea. It might start off as just being used for safety reasons then landslides.
@9YLZ38D9mos9MO
Possibly yes, but it would need to have serious regulations to not cause discrimination or ethical issues
@9PZX4SB1yr1Y
For repeat serious offenders, yes. This would need to be done in a controlled way so it does not get out of hand.
Under certain circumstances only - such as terrorism, ect.
It invaded privacy and could be somewhat bias but it is a useful way of identifying individuals who are dangerous
@9MQZL7W1yr1Y
Use of AI for security purposes should be proportional
@9MMBKQN1yr1Y
Yes, but access should be restricted and justified
@9W34M3T10mos10MO
This would be done by a party separate from the Gardaí, but still, a government agency, to prevent corruption within the Gardaí, but also to keep data private within the government. Also, it should only be used in extreme cases of terrorism, murder or missing persons, situations where society at large is at risk.
@9VYYFC910mos10MO
For important people or people suspected of committing crimes or people who have committed felonies, violent crimes, or sexual assault
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
@ISIDEWITH11mos11MO
Loading the political themes of users that engaged with this discussion
Loading data...
Join in on more popular conversations.