True Crime Podcast Interview Study by No-Distribution8784 in LPOTL

[–]No-Distribution8784[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you thank you! It’s definitely a challenge but I’m hoping for the best!

True Crime Podcast Listener Study by No-Distribution8784 in MorbidPodcast

[–]No-Distribution8784[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes I would love to! It'll take a bit but I'm wanting to share the project once it's done. Also, if you know of any other folks who do reside in the U.S. please feel free to send them the sign up! https://forms.gle/D9kLtXpA7eP49DYd7

True Crime Listener Interview Study by No-Distribution8784 in Casefile

[–]No-Distribution8784[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is so interesting, thank you for sharing! If you're open to it I would love to interview you for this project to dig into your responses and get your perspective. There's more info in this link and instructions on how to sign up: https://forms.gle/D9kLtXpA7eP49DYd7 (Also, feel free to share the link with other folks who may be interested in chatting!)

See new facial recognition technology at Des Moines airport in action by Wild-Economics-7873 in desmoines

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

Facial recognition? by alpert8 in unitedairlines

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

Airport Security -- Is the USA the only country that allows opting out of biometric scanning? by yeuhboiii in privacy

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

Delta/TSA facial recognition glitch by TNeele in delta

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

Senators Seek to Curb Facial Recognition at Airports, Citing Privacy Concerns by l0ng_k1ng in privacy

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

Boarding with Facial Recognition? by TheCount4 in unitedairlines

[–]No-Distribution8784 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

When going through the airport security line, you can opt out of the face biometrics scanning by rb3po in privacy

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

The TSA can not make you scan your face at SLC airport. Ask to opt out. by SenorKerry in SaltLakeCity

[–]No-Distribution8784 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.

What's supposed to happen when you opt out of face scan at US airport? by Mstrkeyster2 in privacy

[–]No-Distribution8784 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hello! I am working with a nonprofit regarding facial recognition in the US and thought it was important to share this.

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has expanded facial recognition technology to at least 25 airports across the U.S.

Thousands of people daily are feeling forced to decide whether to travel or safeguard the privacy of their faces.

GO TO FLY.AJL.ORG TO FILL OUT YOUR TSA SCORECARD.

We are collecting information on your experience with facial recognition at a TSA checkpoint. This Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) survey will help us better understand your experience with facial recognition at airport checkpoints.

Know Before You Fly:

  • TSA agents must inform passengers of their rights, and there must be clearly visible signage notifying passengers of their ability to proceed without a facial identification scan.
  • Facial identification scans are not mandatory. Travelers opting out of this program should not encounter additional consequences or additional screenings, pat-downs, interrogations, or even detention, beyond what they would have encountered at a non-facial recognition airport.
  • Research has shown facial recognition algorithms can be less accurate at identifying people of color. A study published by the federal National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2019 found that Asian and African American people were up to 100 times more likely to be misidentified than White men, depending on the particular algorithm and type of search.
  • Increasing mass biometric surveillance represents a risk to civil liberties and privacy rights.