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• Ban Automated Recognition of Gender and Sexual Orientation
Automated recognition of gender and sexual orientation is scientifically flawed and puts LGBT+ lives at risk. The (...)
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• Balade - Cartographions la surveillance dans les Marolles !
Le samedi 3 avril, venez cartographier la surveillance à Bruxelles lors de notre balade mensuelle. Cette fois-ci, (...)
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• Rencontre avec Stéphane Bortzmeyer
Rencontre avec Stéphane Bortzmeyer autour de son ouvrage « Cyberstructure : l’Internet, un espace politique » aux (...)
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• Manifestation contre le déploiement de la 5G @ Bruxelles
Dans le cadre d’une nouvelle journée mondiale contre le déploiement de la 5G (voir stop5ginternational.org), le (...)
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• The big wall
An ActionAid investigation into how Italy tried to stop migration from Africa, using EU funds, and how much money (...)
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This is how we lost control of our faces

The largest ever study of facial-recognition data shows how much the rise of deep learning has fueled a loss of privacy.
In 1964, mathematician and computer scientist Woodrow Bledsoe first attempted the task of matching suspects’ faces to mugshots. He measured out the distances between different facial features in printed photographs and fed them into a computer program. His rudimentary successes would set off decades of research into teaching machines to recognize human faces.
Now a new (...)

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