Nissan has gone official with pricing for the US for both the 2018 Pathfinder and Leaf. The 2018 Pathfinder gets some cool new features and tech for 2018 and has a starting price of $30,790. That new technology includes a Rear Door Alert system that helps to remind drivers of things they forgot in the back seat like pets or … Continue reading
Google is launching the successor to its Pixel smartphone on October 4, as confirmed by a new advertising campaign and official landing page citing the date, and suggesting that anyone who is “thinking about changing phones” tune in for more information coming on October 4. The landing page asks for an email address to be alerted with updates, and this same date and a tagline… Read More
Despite the sluggish summer box office, it seems plenty of people are still interested in going to the movies. As long as it comes cheap, that is. Last month, MoviePass launched a $9.95 no contract, unlimited subscription that allows customers access…
Security features like passcodes, fingerprint scanners, and facial recognition systems are designed to help protect our mobile devices against thieves and those who plan to pry into our private lives. Unfortunately it seems that these security measures aren’t looked upon favorably by law enforcement officials.
In fact in a recent report from WTOP, it seems that police in Washington have expressed their frustration at Apple’s latest security feature launched with the iPhone X: Face ID. For those unfamiliar, Face ID is Apple’s take on facial recognition in which it relies on a bunch of sensors to help map and detect the user’s face to ensure that they are who they say they are, instead of a photograph trying to spoof the system.
According to Detective Jason Friedman from the Fairfax County Police computer forensics department, “It’s very frustrating for law enforcement because it makes our job much more difficult to support the community.” He adds, “Most of the forensics community in law enforcement has known for a while, through the Apple IOS 11 betas, that security was going to be even more difficult and hamper law enforcement’s ability to extract data.”
This is actually not the first time that law enforcement officials have expressed their displeasure at these security measures. Just last year there was a big fuss over the FBI trying to get Apple to unlock the phone belonging to a suspect, in which the agency reportedly spent over a million trying to unlock the device.
Law Enforcement Officials Not A Fan Of Apple’s Face ID Security , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
“Look I’m an actor, so let’s act.”
And she comes up with a surprising way to help “destroy” their hate.
Jaw-dropping.
Police in Jacksonville found the gigantic pipe strapped to the roof of a vehicle.
Like it or not, Apple is partly responsible for the rise in focus on Bluetooth headphones, especially the two-piece earbud kind. While wireless headsets are nothing new in the market, having two separate earbuds that can work together as well as independently is a harder trick to pull off. Which is why it is no surprise that Jaybird is quite … Continue reading
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