Using today’s technology, face recognition can help identify suspects and put them behind bars. In her 2013 CNN News article, "After Boston: The Pros and Cons of Surveillance Cameras," Heather Kelly writes, “As the volume and quality of cameras and sensors are ramped up, cities are turning to more advanced face- and object-recognition software to makes sense of the data” (Kelly 1). This kind of advancement in technology can reduce crime rates and make the country a safer place. Kelly also goes on to say, “For example, they could do a search for anyone who entered a 7-Eleven store between 8 and 11 p.m. on a specific night, pull up the times that certain cars have entered and left a parking lot, or ask for images of every person who has entered a certain building over the past year" (1). Cleaning the streets of crime and catching the people who have not fulfilled their sentence can become a reality if we give the government availability to
Using today’s technology, face recognition can help identify suspects and put them behind bars. In her 2013 CNN News article, "After Boston: The Pros and Cons of Surveillance Cameras," Heather Kelly writes, “As the volume and quality of cameras and sensors are ramped up, cities are turning to more advanced face- and object-recognition software to makes sense of the data” (Kelly 1). This kind of advancement in technology can reduce crime rates and make the country a safer place. Kelly also goes on to say, “For example, they could do a search for anyone who entered a 7-Eleven store between 8 and 11 p.m. on a specific night, pull up the times that certain cars have entered and left a parking lot, or ask for images of every person who has entered a certain building over the past year" (1). Cleaning the streets of crime and catching the people who have not fulfilled their sentence can become a reality if we give the government availability to