Apple denies iPhone X failed in onstage demo, says Face ID feature worked as intended

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Comments

  • Reply 81 of 82
    I wonder how long before the government subpoena Apple to provide FaceID data so they can ID people that are scanned by their cameras in urban cities.  The government such as NYC Police Dept already have sophisticated photo and video image identification systems.  If they create software that can quickly match FaceID metadata, they can easily search somebody and know exactly there whereabouts.


    edited September 2017
  • Reply 82 of 82
    kevin kee said:
    Nope, explaination doesn't cut it. If it was asking for the passcode before his first failed attempt, then it would make sense, but it didn't ask for the passcode until after his second failed attempt, Face ID failed both of those times to recognize his face, plain and simple. Its new technology, its gonna have bugs and luckily because its software, it can be improved and updated after launch (as long as its not a problem with the cameras and sensors in the front) . No need for everyone to be in denial about it, just fess up to it and say its still in beta and will improve.
    There are differences between fail and safety fail. In this case, it is designed as intended. You will need a passcode everytime your phone has been handled by other people. You should keep your phone for yourself if you are going to use FaceID. As simple as that.
    Haaaa, yeah right, "ok everyone, we are using faceID now, do not hand your phone to anyone to show them a picture or video or something else on your phone, that is no longer allowed".  Riiiiiiiight, thats how they intended it to work, because that is practical to expect in the real world!!    Are you drunk or are you high Kevin Kee?
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