"Facial recognition is a highly intrusive technology that you cannot simply unleash on anyone in the world," said DPA chairman Aleid Wolfsen in a statement, emphasizing the need for consent before using such technology. This highlights the ethical concerns surrounding privacy and surveillance in the digital age.
"If there is a photo of you on the internet - and doesn't that apply to all of us? - then you can end up in the database of Clearview and be tracked." This statement by Wolfsen underscores the pervasive nature of online images and the potential violations of privacy rights without user consent.
In response, Jack Mulcaire, Chief Legal Officer at Clearview AI, dismissed the ruling as "unlawful, devoid of due process, and unenforceable," asserting that the company's operations do not necessitate adherence to EU regulations. This highlights the ongoing legal battles and differing interpretations of jurisdiction in technology usage.
"Clearview says: 'Government agencies that use our platform can experience high-quality leads with fewer resources expended.'" This quote illustrates the argument made by Clearview AI regarding the efficiency and effectiveness of their technology in aiding law enforcement.
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