In 1952, Henri Cartier-Bresson published "Images à la Sauvette," a collection of 126 photographs with a cover designed by Henri Matisse. The American edition, published the same year by Simon and Schuster, was titled "The Decisive Moment," and that phrase entered photography's vocabulary so completely that it has shaped how photographers think about their medium ever since. Cartier-Bresson's concept was specific. In the book's preface, he described photography as "the simultaneous recognition, in a fraction of a second, of the significance of an event as well as of a precise organization of forms which give that event its proper expression." The decisive moment was not simply being in the right place at the right time. It was the convergence of two things happening at once: something meaningful unfolding in front of the camera, and the visual elements of the frame arranging themselves into a composition that expressed that meaning. The photographer's task was to recognize both simultaneously and press the shutter at the instant they aligned. Cartier-Bresson worked with a Leica rangefinder, natural light, and a strong preference for the 50mm focal length (though he also worked with 35mm and 90mm lenses when the situation demanded it). He opposed cropping as a matter of principle, though a very select few of his published images were cropped in practice. His contact sheets reveal that he sometimes made multiple exposures of the same scene rather than relying on a single frame, but the philosophy he articulated valued the discipline of recognition in the moment over the security of repetition. That was 74 years ago. The question worth asking in 2026 is whether the concept survives the technology that has reshaped every aspect of how photographs are made. What Has Changed A photographer using a Sony a7R VI can fire 30 frames per
Jun 21, 2026 · via fstoppers.com
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Jun 20, 2026 · via youtube.com
Gaming communities are built on conversation. A server, clan, fan group, modding team, or streaming audience may begin with a game, but it usually grows through chat. Players coordinate matches, share screenshots, discuss updates, schedule events, and keep friendships alive long after a session ends. Because these communities move quickly, many members install several messaging apps across phones and computers. That convenience is useful, but it also makes setup and safety more important. A chat app for a gaming community needs to be easy to join, easy to manage, and reliable across devices. It should support group conversations, quick file sharing, privacy controls, and notifications that do not overwhelm players. At the same time, community members should be careful about where they download apps and how they configure account access. A rushed setup can lead to fake download pages, wrong versions, login confusion, or exposed personal information. Communities need clear onboarding Many gaming groups invite new members through a short message: join the chat, read the rules, and introduce yourself. That works when everyone already knows the platform. It works less well when members are new, using different devices, or reading instructions in different languages. A better approach is to create a simple onboarding note that explains where to get the app, how to join the group, how to change notification settings, and which channels are used for announcements. This matters because users often search for app setup terms before joining a community. For example, someone looking for potato app下载 may be trying to understand whether the tool supports their phone, whether there is a desktop option, and how to avoid the wrong installer. A community guide does not need to promote one app aggressively. It simply needs to help members install and configure tools safely before they join the
Jun 20, 2026 · via nerdbot.com
Biometric Update Podcast takes stock of big changes in digital identity The Biometric Update Podcast is celebrating 50 episodes by asking what’s changed in the world of digital ID and biometrics since we launched in April 2025. The answer is, lots. AI has emerged as a central driver of tech, relevant across use cases. But four major themes emerged from perusing our archive. Fraud continues to evolve and scale. Deepfakes are a major threat – but only one component of a larger fraud mechanism powered by generative AI. Injection attacks are the new state of the art. Age assurance is the most high-profile biometrics story of the moment. Massive shifts are taking place in global regulations, and the market for age assurance providers is on a bit of a wild ride, as the industry claws its way toward stability. Agents are the new inevitability, said to be infiltrating our economy, enterprises and daily lives at an alarming rate. For identity, they are transformational, in that they are forcing organizations to rethink what identity and authentication means in both theory and practice. Digital ID is shifting global influence, too. Africa is poised for a leading role on the global stage as it forges ahead with innovation and collaboration. Here’s to the next 50 episodes. Listen now: Spotify, Apple, YouTube, Podbean Runtime: 00:15:04 Comments
Jun 20, 2026 · via biometricupdate.com
TL;DR ShinyHunters leaked 45GB of MSG data after a missed ransom deadline, exposing facial recognition records and triggering a federal class action. The leaked data includes internal risk profiles of celebrities, customer emails about facial recognition concerns, and biometric surveillance logs from up to 26 million visitors ShinyHunters leaked 45GB of MSG data after a missed ransom deadline, exposing facial recognition records and triggering a federal class action. The cybercrime group ShinyHunters has published 45 gigabytes of data stolen from Madison Square Garden Entertainment after the company missed a June 15 ransom deadline. The dump includes facial recognition surveillance records, internal threat assessments, and personal information from what the hackers claim are 26 million customer and corporate records. A federal class action lawsuit was filed the following day. The breach occurred on June 5, according to a ShinyHunters spokesperson who spoke to 404 Media. The data was published on June 16, days after the New York Knicks won the NBA Finals in five games against the Spurs, putting intense public attention on the arena and its owner, James Dolan. What makes this breach unusual is the nature of the surveillance data it exposed. MSG has deployed facial recognition technology across its venues for years, using the system to screen visitors and, controversially, to ban lawyers from firms that have sued the company. The leaked files include biometric tracking logs, background check information, internal threat assessments, and what the class action complaint describes as detailed dossiers on attendees. A sample reviewed by 404 Media contained files specifically referencing Knicks-related personalities, with fields including “address,” “claim to fame,” “cost of talent,” and direct contact information for individuals or their representatives. The data also included internal risk tags classifying celebrities: actor Ben Stiller was profiled as “low risk,” while rapper A Boogie wit
Jun 20, 2026 · via thenextweb.com
Walking down a typical American street usually comes with a basic sense of privacy. People go to work, meet friends, or attend local gatherings without expecting their identity to be instantly checked by the state. But a quiet digital upgrade inside local police departments might soon change how residents interact with law enforcement right outside their front doors. Scans on demand Federal immigration agents have long used sophisticated facial scanning technology to track down targets. Now, a newly uncovered government report reveals quiet plans to put that exact same power directly into the hands of local police officers. According to NPR, the Department of Homeland Security outlined the strategy in a privacy assessment report. The tool itself is a new smartphone app called the ICE Task Force Module. The software allows local police to instantly scan the face of anyone they stop during routine community patrols. From there, the app compares the captured image against more than 250 million federal biometric records. These include State Department visa photos and travel verification files. Once the scan is complete, the software tells the officer whether to let the person go or provides an identification code to contact federal immigration authorities. Storing the images The digital footprint left behind by this scanning tool is immense. Every single photo captured on the street gets locked into a federal system for fifteen years. DHS officials declined to share deep specifics about the program with reporters. In a statement, the agency noted it remains fully committed to ensuring that local police partners have the tools necessary to assist with massive deportation efforts. Privacy advocates warn the program is sweeping up innocent people. Patrick Eddington, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, told NPR that everyday citizens will inevitably get pulled into the dragnet. “This kind of
Jun 20, 2026 · via dagens.com
The information displayed in the AIM should not be reported as representing the official views of the OECD or of its member countries.
Western Australia Police have begun deploying real-time AI-powered facial recognition cameras in public spaces to identify suspects and offenders. The technology, mounted on police vehicles, cross-references faces with a database. Critics raise concerns about privacy, potential misidentification, and lack of public consultation, highlighting risks of rights violations.[AI generated]
Jun 20, 2026 · via oecd.ai
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Jun 20, 2026 · via youtube.com
New federal lawsuit cites WESH 2 reporting on wrongful arrest using facial recognition ACLU suing multiple agencies on behalf of Fort Myers man arrested for crime he did not commit ACLU suing multiple agencies on behalf of Fort Myers man arrested for crime he did not commit ACLU suing multiple agencies on behalf of Fort Myers man arrested for crime he did not commit A new federal lawsuit from the American Civil Liberties Union over a South Florida man’s wrongful arrest because of facial recognition technology references exclusive reporting by WESH 2 Investigates. Robert Dillon of Fort Myers said he’s still haunted by what happened to him in 2024. “I don't think I'll ever trust law enforcement again," Dillon said. The commercial crabber was wrongly accused of trying to lure a child at a fast-food restaurant in a place he’s never visited, more than 300 miles away from his home in Jacksonville Beach. A Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office employee identified Dillon as the suspect, based off an incorrect AI-assisted facial recognition match for a grainy surveillance photo. “Over a year later, I’m still picking up the pieces of my life, all because the police relied on this dangerous technology instead of doing their jobs and actually investigating,” Dillon said. “Florida police must implement safeguards and ensure this never happens to anyone else, because until they do, nobody is safe.” In August 2025, it happened again. This time, in Central Florida. "I'm innocent man. I didn't do this," Burgess said. Burgess got in touch with WESH 2 Investigates after he saw the reporting by WESH 2’s sister station in southwest Florida, Gulf Coast News. "A man, Robert Dillon, wrongfully arrested for facial recognition,” Burgess said. “And I was like, ‘Click on this to see, because this looks similar to my case, and
Jun 19, 2026 · via wesh.com
Doc2Lang Upgrades Free "Image to Text" Tool to PP-OCRv6, Improving In-Browser Offline Recognition Doc2Lang Upgrades Free "Image to Text" Tool to PP-OCRv6, Improving In-Browser Offline Recognition Document translation platform Doc2Lang (doc2lang.com) has recently completed a core engine upgrade for its free online "Image to Text" tool, adopting the new PP-OCRv6 model. The new model improves text recognition accuracy and layout reconstruction over the previous version, helping users extract text from images faster and more accurately. Why the Upgrade to PP-OCRv6 Doc2Lang's Image to Text tool runs entirely in the user's browser, so recognition quality depends directly on the underlying OCR model. With the previous version, user feedback centered on two situations: images with mixed-language text were prone to dropped or misordered characters, and low-resolution or low-contrast images had higher error rates. PP-OCRv6 improves both. The model is more stable when recognizing mixed Chinese, English, Japanese, and Korean text, and handles "real-world" photos — skewed, blurry, or unevenly lit — more reliably. For complex layouts such as tables and multi-column pages, the reading order and line breaks of the extracted text stay closer to the original. On clear, high-contrast images, results are generally consistent and suitable for everyday text extraction. "We made this upgrade because the images people upload usually aren't clean scans — they're menus, signs, screenshots, and receipts taken quickly on a phone," said Paige Sarah, Marketing Manager at Doc2Lang. "PP-OCRv6 makes the tool more dependable in those real situations. For many users, recognizing the image is only the first step; what they actually want is to translate that content into another language, so how accurately we read the image directly affects the quality of the translation that follows." Free, Offline, and Private Unlike most OCR tools that rely on cloud servers, this tool does all processing on the
Jun 19, 2026 · via bignewsnetwork.com
On June 19, 1865, Union troops arrived in Galveston, Texas, and informed enslaved people that they were free. The moment became known as Juneteenth. But historians still debate countless details about what happened during that period of American history. Not because the records don’t exist. But because many of them are still buried in archives, libraries, courthouses and storage rooms across the country. In fact, much of human history remains surprisingly difficult to access. Millions of handwritten documents, newspapers, letters and government records have never been fully digitized. And even when they have been scanned, the information often remains trapped inside images that computers cannot easily search or understand. For generations, uncovering those records required historians to spend years digging through boxes and filing cabinets. Artificial intelligence may be about to change that. History’s Filing Cabinet For most of the digital age, preserving history has been relatively simple. You scanned or photographed a document, then you uploaded that image to a database and moved on. The problem is that a scanned document isn’t the same thing as a searchable document. Imagine taking a picture of every book in a library. Sure, you’d have preserved the information. But finding a specific sentence would still require someone to sit down and read through all of it. That’s the challenge historians have faced for decades. Libraries, museums and archives have spent years digitizing millions of records. Yet much of that information has remained effectively hidden because computers couldn’t reliably read faded ink, unusual handwriting or centuries-old scripts. That’s beginning to change. Recent advances in handwriting recognition allow AI systems to read many historical documents that traditional software struggles to decipher. Researchers are now using these tools to transcribe letters, government records, newspapers and manuscripts that previously required enormous amounts of manual labor to
Jun 19, 2026 · via banyanhill.com
Excire Foto 2027 Promises a Feature-Rich and Powerful Photo Management Experience Pattern Recognition Company (PRC) has announced that Excire Foto 2027 is now available, promising improved search, organization, and workflow tools for photographers. “Excire Foto 2027 marks the next evolution of our AI-powered photo- and video-management software. The latest release introduces powerful new tools that make it faster and easier to search, organize, and curate large media collections — all without relying on the cloud or requiring a subscription,” says Erhardt Barth, CEO of PRC and a machine learning expert at the University of Lübeck. “Beyond streamlining workflows, Excire encourages photographers to engage more deeply with their images, helping them refine their craft through interactive and playful exploration of their work.” Excire Foto 2027, like its predecessors, promises to make life easier for photographers by analyzing and tagging photos based on metadata and content. The software’s AI can detect and identify subjects and objects, enabling a robust, fully automated tagging and keywording system. Photographers can then search through all of their photos, regardless of where they are saved, to find exactly what they seek. Photographers can search based on subject, time of day, the gear used, the colors in the photos, and more. This also works for video files. Excire Foto 2027 adds an array of new features, including the ability to search for visible text inside photos. This means photographers can search for things like street signs, storefront names, athlete numbers, motorsports vehicle decals, and more. “Users can simply enter the desired text and instantly retrieve matching images from their collection,” PRC says. Excire Foto 2027 also includes a new world map view, so photographers can easily explore their images geographically in an interactive map interface. This can be used to search for photos from specific areas, provided the
Jun 19, 2026 · via petapixel.com
US-Iran talks in Switzerland canceled. And, DHS to give police facial recognition app The U.S.-Iran talks that were set to happen in Switzerland have been canceled. And, the Department of Homeland Security has plans to give some... Good morning. You're reading the Up First newsletter. Subscribe here to get it delivered to your inbox, and listen to the Up First podcast for all the news you need to start your day. Today's top stories Vice President Vance is postponing his trip to Switzerland, where he was set to negotiate terms of a peace agreement with Iran. This week, President Trump and Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian signed a memorandum, which offers benefits to Iran but is only a first step toward a comprehensive deal. Yesterday, the U.S. Central Command announced that U.S. forces lifted their blockade on ships entering and exiting Iranian ports and coastal areas. This action is one of the conditions of a ceasefire agreement between the U.S. and Iran, as both countries enter the next phase of negotiations over the next 60 days. Read the full text of Trump's preliminary U.S.-Iran agreement to end the war here. - 🎧 Officials have not explained why the meeting has been delayed, but Israel's ongoing bombardment of southern Lebanon isn't helping matters, NPR's Rob Schmitz tells Up First. The first article of the agreement signed by Trump and Iran's president promises to ensure Lebanon's territorial integrity. Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has made it clear that Israeli forces plan to remain in southern Lebanon. Members of Netanyahu's cabinet have described this deal as "bad for Israel." For now, Iran's foreign ministry said that the signing ceremony is off and the White House said that plans for the upcoming technical talks have not yet been finalized. With both the U.S. and Iran
Jun 19, 2026 · via northcountrypublicradio.org
Ministry of Home Affairs Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation Shri Amit Shah addresses the inaugural session of the 26th All India Fingerprint Conference 2026 in New Delhi as Chief Guest NCRB-Abhigyan, CrPI, e-Prosecution 2.0 and e-Forensics 2.0 applications launched today will facilitate the speedy disposal of pending cases and help ensure timely delivery of justice Ensuring justice within three years from registration of an FIR to conviction is a key objective of Modi Government’s criminal justice reforms Ministry of Home Affairs is working in collaboration with Supreme Court and High Courts to prepare a blueprint for reducing pendency of cases No matter how cunning a criminal may be, he cannot escape combined power of law and science NAFIS, CrPI, e-Prosecution and the e-Forensics Centre have integrated technology into criminal justice chain, and data is now being transformed into actionable intelligence Moving beyond traditional force-based policing model, scientific evidence-based investigation is emerging as most effective means of crime control A new framework is being developed using AI, machine learning and pattern analysis to identify and prevent repeat offenders and inter-state criminal networks from committing crimes before they occur NCRB and BPR&D are evolving beyond being mere record-keeping institutions into intelligence-driven crime prevention organizations Preparations are underway to move beyond a system that acts only after a crime has occurred and towards a predictive policing framework aimed at preventing crime before it happens Database of 1 crore 29 lakh fingerprint records, 9 lakh narcotics offenders' records, and 3.65 lakh human trafficking records will be transformed into actionable intelligence through AI and machine learning CCTNS has reached 17,840 police stations across country, AI-based analysis of 37 crore 68 lakh digital records will become a crucial tool for identifying and apprehending criminals प्रविष्टि तिथि: 19 JUN 2026 5:46PM by PIB Delhi Union
Jun 19, 2026 · via pib.gov.in
This week, the UK announced a wide-ranging ban on social media that will soon block users from communicating or accessing information on apps such as X, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok and Snapchat unless they prove that they’re over the age of 16. The prime minister, Keir Starmer, called the policy “a line in the sand”. “Tech giants had their chance and failed,” he said, “but we’re stepping in to protect children, back parents and set a new normal for future generations.” All internet users, especially children, should be protected from exploitative systems online, but this new law will only foster more harm and help the largest and most powerful tech companies consolidate power and influence over everyone’s lives. Details are yet to be confirmed, but in order to verify the age of a user, tech companies may require them to upload government ID along with an image for AI to verify. Soon, in addition to basic login information, tech companies could gather facial scans, detailed biometric data and highly sensitive info from millions of users. This is data that big tech companies previously may not have had access to. The data is then used to build consumer profiles which are sold to advertisers for a profit or, more recently, used to train AI systems. To maximise profits, tech companies also use this data to deliver hypertargeted content to keep us engaged. Mark Zuckerberg explained this business model succinctly in April 2018 while being interrogated by members of Congress amid the Cambridge Analytica scandal. In response to a question from Senator Orrin Hatch, who asked how Facebook could possibly sustain a business model where users don’t pay for the service, Zuckerberg responded: “Senator, we run ads.” All data is subject to protection laws when harvested and sold between companies, but it
Jun 19, 2026 · via theguardian.com
Are Snap's $2,195 smart glasses the next big thing in tech? NPR's Steve Inskeep speaks with tech journalist Joanna Stern about the release of new augmented reality glasses from Snap and the future of... Snap, the company behind Snapchat, is betting that augmented reality glasses could become the next major computing device. The company this week officially launched new augmented reality glasses called Specs, which project digital information directly into a user's field of vision. The glasses can display maps, notifications, games and AI-powered assistance. They will cost $2,195. Joanna Stern, a tech journalist and editor-in-chief of the New Things newsletter, told Morning Edition that computing device concepts, such as augmented reality glasses, have long been a goal for the tech industry. Companies including Meta, Apple and Google are also investing heavily in similar technology as they look beyond smartphones. "Every tech company right now is trying to work on this future," Stern told NPR's Steve Inskeep . "They all believe there's another type of device, another type of gadget that's going to be the future of computing, and many of them believe glasses is it." Stern also noted the irony of the companies that helped make smartphones indispensable now promoting devices designed to pull users away from them. The digital version of this interview was written by Majd Al-Waheidi and edited by Treye Green. Audio transcript STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: The maker of Snapchat is releasing augmented reality glasses. You, too, can augment reality for a little over $2,000. Reality remains free. What's the sales pitch, the value proposition? Joanna Stern is a tech journalist and editor in chief of the New Things newsletter and video series. Good morning. JOANNA STERN: Good morning. INSKEEP: I love the CEO's description of these augmented reality glasses - you can at last stop
Jun 19, 2026 · via northcountrypublicradio.org
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Jun 19, 2026 · via youtube.com
Getty Images Civil society: Police facial recognition must be strictly limited Digital rights groups map out ‘minimum, necessary’ human rights protections to be included in UK government’s upcoming legal framework for police facial recognition Police facial recognition use in the UK must be limited to “strictly necessary and proportionate” cases to protect people’s collective and individual rights, says civil society coalition. Initially announced by then-home secretary Yvette Cooper in July 2025, the UK government is set to establish a specific legal framework for police facial recognition, which the King’s Speech in May 2026 confirmed would be contained within the upcoming Police Reform Bill. According to the King’s Speech, the framework will make clear “when use of these technologies can be justified” and includes the “creation of a single, expert regulatory body to provide independent advice and oversight”. Responding to the announcements, 12 digital rights groups – including Big Brother Watch, Liberty, Justice, the End Violence Against Women Coalition and the Open Rights Group – have signed a joint statement mapping out the “minimum, necessary protections” needed to ensure police facial recognition does not trample over key human rights. This includes protections against both live facial recognition (LFR), which acts like a biometric checkpoint by scanning the faces of passers-by in real time, and retrospective facial recognition (RFR), which is used by police to analyse recorded footage. Both are matched against a watchlist to identify individuals of interest to the police. The joint statement outlined the “minimum, necessary protections” needed to protect human rights, and urged the Home Office to prohibit the use of LFR except for “strictly defined policing purposes”. This includes where there is a threat to life, reasonable grounds to believe the person has committed a serious criminal offence, and in the targeted search for missing persons and
Jun 19, 2026 · via computerweekly.com
US universities issue correction for paper alleging Yoti shares biometrics UK digital identity and age verification provider Yoti has been vindicated in rejecting as rubbish claims made in a recent academic paper that it shares user data with third parties. Posting on LinkedIn, CEO Robin Tombs says “Yoti welcomes the news that after investigation, Georgia Institute of Technology & UC Irvine have removed from their 19 May 2026 article the allegation made by researchers that Yoti shares facial images with third parties when completing facial age estimation (FAE) checks.” Yoti had requested a retraction of the article, which was published then presented at the IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy. A correction placed on the piece now says that “a previous version of this article, posted in error, included statements that were not part of the researchers’ findings or intent. This version has been updated for clarity.” A statement from Georgia Tech says it has also “taken steps to ensure the revisions are accurately reflected on our websites,” and written to media outlets that reported the allegation, requesting corrections. Tombs says that “hundreds of millions of individuals globally and thousands of businesses trust Yoti when we tell them that Yoti does not share their face with any third parties and the facial image is deleted immediately after the age is estimated.” “This has always been the Yoti privacy promise since we first started offering FAE age checks in 2018.” Correction fixes false claims, but doesn’t erase them While Yoti welcomes the decision, it will be aware that a correction on the article does not entirely undo the damage. The blog linking to the article still greets users with the headline, “Online Age Checks Create a Pointless Privacy Risk.” Data posted online is now data ingested by AI that spits out
Jun 19, 2026 · via biometricupdate.com
US-Iran Talks Delayed, Vance Peace Architect, Obama Presidential Center Opens STEVE INSKEEP, HOST: So we're getting started... LEILA FADEL, HOST: Steve, so late. INSKEEP: ...Late with the preproduction, and it is entirely my fault because I was talking to Leila... FADEL: No. INSKEEP: ...In the studio. FADEL: No, no, no. INSKEEP: No? FADEL: This is not my fault. I was not involved in this fault. INSKEEP: I didn't - no, I didn't say it was your fault. FADEL: (Laughter). INSKEEP: I said it was my fault. I was talking to you. You talking to me? FADEL: We were chatting... INSKEEP: Yes. FADEL: ...About the world. INSKEEP: Yes. FADEL: And world affairs. INSKEEP: Very important things to talk about. (SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC) FADEL: Hundreds of journalists are in Switzerland, waiting for the U.S. and Iran to start the next phase of talks. INSKEEP: The plan was to make the peace deal permanent, but now the U.S. and Iran aren't coming. What happened to the negotiation? FADEL: I'm Leila Fadel. That's Steve Inskeep, and this is UP FIRST from NPR News. (SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC) FADEL: Vice President Vance lashed out at Israel for criticizing the deal with Iran. He says Iran will be paid only if it performs. (SOUNDBITE OF ARCHIVED RECORDING) JD VANCE: If they change their behavior, big things are going to happen for Iran and for the world. If they don't, no skin off our backs. Either way, we win. FADEL: How did Vance become the face of this deal? INSKEEP: Also former President Obama opened his presidential center in Chicago. The museum begins the story, not with Obama's election in 2008, but with the Declaration of Independence. Tamara Keith had a look. Stay with us. We've got the news you need to start your day. (SOUNDBITE OF MUSIC)
Jun 19, 2026 · via npr.org