The dystopian AI future I've been fearing is slowly becoming a reality
4 years ago | 131
This is stupid. Some places you just physically cannot always be 6 feet apart.
4 years ago | 38
America needs to really wake up and realize what they’re allowing anyone for this is a sheep
4 years ago | 8
Good innovation! I feel like this will be used on products moving through conveyer belts too
4 years ago | 2
Can someone explain how this is considered “Artificial Intelligence”. From what I can tell it’s just some sensors detecting people and mapping out (what they think to be) their face to determine if they have a face covering.
4 years ago (edited) | 1
I respect that people are paranoid about cameras but it's not like there weren't any security cameras to begin with. In my opinion, this is so smart as the data allows the company to easily determine areas inside their facilities with a higher potential for transmission and enhance precautions. The information could also allow the company to pinpoint where transmission occurs and trace the actions of the employee to warn/isolate others, protecting the overall population. Rather than employing people to constantly monitor the cameras, an algorithm can process the images and send alerts or requests for the security feed to be checked at a certain timestamp.
4 years ago | 0
This is useful tech. You’re not forced to work that job If you’re scared of being on camera lmao.
4 years ago | 0
And yet over 400,000 kids go missing to sex traffickers every year and nothing can be done about that!?
4 years ago | 3
I feel like most of these comments complaining about how this is a bad thing are just lazy workers and dont care about rules... if you dont break the rules then no one gets in trouble
4 years ago | 1
CNN Business
This AI technology tracks employees' locations to enforce social distancing and mask wearing. But privacy experts warn that may not be the best solution. Watch how this technology works: https://youtu.be/9s-1Gr7x7E8
4 years ago | [YT] | 394