CaraComp Insider

You uploaded a selfie to try on some glasses. Just to see how the frames would look. But that photo? It didn't stay a photo. In the split second between your upload and the preview, invisible software turned your face into a string of numbers

That "quick selfie to verify it's really you"? Scammers can now fake that too. According to LexisNexis Risk Solutions, one in every hundred identity checks that fails now involves a deepfake — a fake document, a fake phot

You tried on a pair of glasses online. You clicked the little button that says "see how these look on you." Your webcam turned on, mapped your face, and showed you the frames. A federal court just ruled that scan wasn't healthcare — it was a

A hiring algorithm can filter out more than a quarter of Black applicants — and starting next August, an A.I. system doing exactly that can enter the European market with no record of where its training data came from, and no proof it was eve

When you take a selfie to prove who you are — to open a bank account, or unlock a service — you probably think the app is just checking whether your face matches your ID. But that selfie is only one of at least four separ

The best deepfake detector doesn't look at the face at all. It watches how the face moves. And it turns out the most convincing fake video in the world gives itself away — not in the skin, not in the eyes, but in the motion between one frame

More than a third of American teenagers say someone made a fake nude of them — without their consent. That's not a headline about celebrities. That's kids in ordinary schools, and the tools used to do it were sitting on the App Store.

Picture this. You clock in at work every morning by scanning your fingerprint. You do it twice a day for five years. That's about twenty-six hundred scans of your body. And a federal court just decided that all of those scans count as one sin

You walked into a Wegmans this year, picked up your groceries, and a camera turned your face into a string of numbers. You were never told. Wegmans admitted it — a handful of its stores were using facial recognition, quie

Last month in Perth, Australia, a police van drove down public streets and scanned the faces of everyone who walked past. In one week, it captured more than a hundred and thirty thousand faces. And th