Tell me you're big mad without telling me you're big mad.
Remember kids, if you sue us you have to break your kids heart because NO ROCKETTS FOR YOU!
@kashhill I guess I don’t really see the problem. If they have an active lawsuit against the venue, why does the venue have to do business with them?
Seems to me that your professional choices should have consequences.
"A sign says facial recognition is used as a security measure to ensure safety for guests and employees ..."
We wonder if they inform you about their facial recognition system when you purchase your tickets online? If you are notified only after buying a ticket & trekking to the venue that does not seem like reasonable notice for making an informed decision about attending.
It is also unbelievably stupid. Last thing you ever want to do in a law case is to piss off opposing counsel because those are the people you are hoping to get to persuade their client to drop the case.
@kashhill This story is very scary.
And it reemphasizes that we can't let a corporation own the "public square" either in the physical world (e.g. modern "outdoor malls") or online.
Guess she should sue them, such discrimination is illegal.
Next up you won't be allowed to enter 7-11 because the facial recognition software thinks you resemble someone who pocketed a Snickers bar ten years ago.