New sensors near the FaceTime camera? What do yo think?
As long as Apple maintains a password option, I don't care.
Ok, but vast majority of people do care, so, why even bother to comment?
And you know that based on what peer-reviewed statistical research? None, so why even bother to reply?
As long as Apple maintains a password option, I don't care.
You'll care when they jack up the price.
FaceID on a MBP would be a show-stopper for me frankly and send me to a windows machine for sure.
I don't give a chit about biometric authentication on my Macs. Well, I guess I'll care if they jack up the price.I know based on common sense - most people use some form of biometric authentication on their devices, if these devices are capable of supporting it. There are numerous statistical reports that show most people don't use passwords or passcodes on their devices and the rise of biometric security is due to that fact.
Also, everyone will agree that one of the hottest topics of the new iPhone is Face ID, love it or hate it. To put it simply - people care about this stuff. No, I don't have peer-reviewed statistical research. Are you saying you need this research to come to the conclusion that majority of people do care, and that your indifference, while a valid view to have, represents a small minority, especially among tech enthusiasts that visit this forum?
Good point on cost!
My perspective was mainly that of privacy, as I've mentioned on other threads. I prefer a password to biometrics because one cannot be compelled to provide a password but can be legally required to unlock a device with a fingerprint or face scan.
I can bet you some are already doing it in one way or another. In indirect ways, like what is in the center of your screen, scrolling pausing/timing, but still pretty much the same result. You can track emotions by tracking breathing patterns, but I am not sure if anyone is doing that. Anyways, sharing facial expression takes those creepy things to another levelI agree with you re privacy although I'm less concerned with being compelled to unlock it, more concerned by the story today that part of the functionality of FaceID will be shared with iOS app developers. Thats well creepy. Imagine google being able to track your eyes and read your facial expression reactions. Imagine a dating webpage could do the same. Nooooooooo thank you
I recall reading there might be a secure enclave in the iMac pro (or there looked to be room for one).I'm sure it will come to the Mac. IMO, it would have come already but was prioritized for the iPhone. If anything, establishing "Face ID" on the iPhone and then putting it on the Mac will prevent comparisons to Windows Hello. (They implemented Face ID, not copied Hello).