Clearview extracts faceprints from billions of face photos, absent any reason to think any particular person in those photos will engage in a matter of public concern.
this is their argument against it. actively brain destroying
Indeed, the overwhelming majority of these people have not and will not engage in matters of public concern in relation to the biometric information that Clearview extracts from their photos.
the real purpose of this is to justify splitting the line in OP across the page break so it can't be searched
Clearview’s sole purpose is to sell the service of identifying people in probe photos, devoid of any journalistic, artistic, scientific or other purpose.
copyright was never mentioned here. "more to the point"
It makes this service available to a select set of paying customers who are contractually forbidden from redistribution of the faceprinting.
the contract does not define standards for enforcing this which is why law enforcement can and do abuse access for personal matters. this is important because AB 1043 does impose that (we'll get back to that now). you can regulate surveillance. the EFF chooses to actively mislead whenever this is raised.
And, similar to the judgment underlying defamation as a viable cause of action in Dun & Bradstreet, BIPA represents a considered judgment by the Illinois legislature that faceprinting is damaging to the privacy, speech, and informational security interests of its citizens.
see above post: the illinois legislature is not a plaintiff when it writes laws—it represents its voting constituents. in that light, this is a wildly reactionary thing to say which i'm sure will come out again soon.
but again, this entire section is so they can split the clearview line across pages






