U.S. Supreme Court,
Criminal,
Constitutional Law,
California Supreme Court
Dec. 1, 2017
Issues with biometrics: Here’s looking at you, Fed
The iPhone X's facial recognition feature sure is cool. But what will it mean when it comes to your privacy, Fifth Amendment and other rights?
Jason S. Leiderman
Law Offices of Jay LeidermanEmail: Jay@Criminal-Lawyer.me
"Jay" Leiderman is an attorney in Ventura who specializes in hacking and computer crime.
HACKING THE LAW
I'm writing these first few lines on my brand new iPhone X. The phone is super cool, but for the fact that I'm still learning all of the new moves that I have to use to manipulate the machine in the absence of a home button. There's an awful lot of swiping here and there.
The most promoted feature if the iPhone X -- said to be the wave of the future -- is that the X uses facial recognition so...
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