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NK Herald Reviews Book

on April 06, 2018

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Airport, and Payment Facial Recognition Fooled by 3D Masks

In Cryptocurrencies, Self-driving Cars, and Murder the crooks used this technology to assume a person's identity. I've just been proven right. A security company was able to use these masks to fool even payment systems. So how could facial recognition do better? A Seattle company has a SAFR system that can require a smile to be recognized. Detecting a change in facial expression could be the answer.

Novel predicts current events

Cryptocurrencies, Self-driving Cars & Murder , is being validated by current events. Let’s check my scorecard. 1. Novel: The detective used facial recognition to identify his first suspect. News: For the first time facial recognition caught someone entering the US on a fake passport. Check it out here . 2. Novel: The criminal had a slight limp. Artificial Intelligence was used to find him in crowds. News: A newsletter I get says, “Gate Analysis can identify people in a crowd by how they walk.” 3. Novel: The International Monetary Fund has the world go to a special cryptocurrency instead of each country having separate currencies. News: The World Bank has gone to BlockChain to sell their bonds more easily and cheaply. Check it out here . BlockChain is not a cryptocurrency, but cryptocurrencies use BlockChain to keep their accounts straight. 4. A novel that’s coming soon: One of the characters jokes that Amazon and Starbucks decide to f

Your Cell Phone Location is Private

This week the Supreme Court ruled that police need a warrant to access your cell phone location log. What is this about and why do you care? Let me break it down. Cell towers constantly monitor your cell phone location handing you off to the nearest tower. Chief Justice Roberts, said it creates a “detailed chronicle of a person’s physical presence compiled every day, every moment over years.”… this achieves “near perfect surveillance,” but, because phone companies collect it for every device, “police need not even know in advance whether they want to follow a particular individual, or when.” You should feel a tiny bit better. Had they ruled opposite, it would have opened the door to everything about you, logged on the internet, as public. Don’t feel too comfortable though. Your location, who you text or talk with, everything you look at, and buy is constantly being logged someplace and looked at by software, usually to sell you something. And if you are deemed a terrorist,

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