Quiz połączony z przewodnikiem · Średni Poziom
Quiz dotyczący prywatności w Clearview AI i rozpoznawaniu twarzy
Testuje, jak Clearview zbudowało funkcję wyszukiwania twarzy, czego wymagała ugoda BIPA stanu Illinois i dlaczego organy regulacyjne odrzuciły pogląd, że publiczne zdjęcia są uczciwą grą.
Pytanie 1 z 8
What does the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA) require before a company collects biometric identifiers?
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Odpowiedzi i wyjaśnienia pojawiają się w miarę rozwiązywania quizu.
- What does the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA) require before a company collects biometric identifiers?
- A notice posted on the company's website
- Informed written consent from the person
- Registration of the database with the state
- Deletion of the data within 30 days
- What did the 2022 ACLU settlement permanently bar Clearview from doing?
- Operating any website accessible in Illinois
- Selling access to any US police department
- Selling access to its faceprint database to most private companies nationwide
- Collecting photos from news websites
- Which three European data protection authorities each fined Clearview 20 million euros in 2022?
- Italy, Greece and France
- Germany, Spain and Ireland
- Sweden, Denmark and Finland
- Belgium, Austria and Poland
- Why does the size of the face gallery affect false matches in a system like Clearview's?
- Larger galleries force the system to use lower-resolution images
- Larger galleries always reduce errors because there is more training data
- Gallery size only affects search speed, not accuracy
- The more faces in the database, the more likely a lookalike scores above the threshold
- What does a Clearview-style query actually return?
- A verified legal identity for the person in the photo
- A yes-or-no answer about whether the person has a criminal record
- Candidate images ranked by similarity, with links to where they were found
- A single match guaranteed to be correct above 99 percent
- What does the EU AI Act prohibit that relates directly to Clearview's business model?
- All use of facial recognition by private companies
- Building facial recognition databases through untargeted scraping of facial images from the internet or CCTV
- Storing any photograph of an EU resident outside the EU
- Using neural networks for image classification
- Why does deleting the source photos while keeping the face templates fail to solve compliance?
- The embedding itself is treated as biometric data under BIPA and the GDPR
- Templates can be converted back into perfect photographs
- Laws only regulate templates, not photographs
- Deleting photos is illegal under European law
- How was the consumer BIPA class action against Clearview unusually structured?
- Clearview paid each class member a fixed cash sum immediately
- The case was dismissed with no compensation
- Class members received free subscriptions to the service
- Class members received a share of the company's future value instead of cash up front