Editorial: San Francisco's ban on facial recognition tech goes too far
One of the byproducts of the rapidly increasing power of microchips is the proliferation of chip-powered cameras and devices that are constantly watching and, in some cases, recording the world in front of them in high definition. There are cameras in doorbells and ATMs, overlooking building entrances and parking lots, on traffic lights and retail store walls.
Law enforcement agencies have taken advantage of these electronic eyes to gather
