As long as it’s opt-in, there wouldn’t be a problem.
Without that, I don’t think it could work. Does your need for an accessibility device trump my right to privacy?
Without that, I don’t think it could work. Does your need for an accessibility device trump my right to privacy?
Without some very strong, EU-type rules around how you have to ask, it's just another thing lawyers will know to add to the terms.
> At the time, more than a third of Facebook’s daily active users had opted in to have their faces recognized by the social network’s system. Facebook introduced facial recognition more than a decade earlier but gradually made it easier to opt out of the feature as it faced scrutiny from courts and regulators.
Your device would effectively give anybody the right to demand identification from random people in public places which would probably have a lot of negative consequences.