インシデント 48の引用情報
インシデントのステータス
CSETv0 分類法のクラス
分類法の詳細Full Description
Richard Lee, a New Zealander of Asian descent had submitted his ID photo to an online photo checker at New Zealand's Department of Internal Affairs and was told his eyes were closed. He was trying to renew his passport so he could return to Australia where he was studying aerospace engineering in Melbourne in December 2016. When asked about the incident, Lee said, "No hard feelings on my part, I've always had very small eyes and facial recognition technology is relatively new and unsophisticated."
Short Description
New Zealand passport robot reader rejects the application of an applicant with Asian descent and says his eyes are closed.
Severity
Negligible
Harm Distribution Basis
Race
Harm Type
Harm to civil liberties
AI System Description
The facial recognition software used by New Zealand's Department of Internal Affairs detects passport photos to make sure they meet all the government requirement.
Sector of Deployment
Administrative and support service activities
Relevant AI functions
Perception, Cognition, Action
AI Techniques
Facial recognition
AI Applications
Facial recognition
Location
New Zealand
Named Entities
New Zealand, Richard Lee, Department of Internal Affairs
Technology Purveyor
New Zealand's Department of Internal Affairs
Beginning Date
12/2016
Ending Date
12/2016
Near Miss
Unclear/unknown
Intent
Accident
Lives Lost
No
Data Inputs
ID photos
インシデントレポート
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(Richard Lee / Facebook)
The Department of Internal Affairs has found itself in a bit of a blunder after a young Asian man submitting a photo for his passport had it rejected due to 'closed eyes'.
Richard Lee is a Kiwi living in Australia a…
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A man of Asian descent in New Zealand had his passport application rejected after the software that approves photos claimed his eyes were closed.
Richard Lee, a 22-year-old DJ and student, had his photo turned down by the Department of Inte…
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A screenshot of New Zealand man Richard Lee's passport photo rejection notice, supplied to Reuters December 7, 2016. Richard Lee/Handout via REUTERS
SYDNEY (Reuters) - A New Zealand man of Asian descent had his passport photograph rejected …
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AN Asian man’s passport photo was rejected by the New Zealand government after its facial recognition software claimed his “eyes were closed”.
Richard Lee, who is originally from Taiwan, shared a screenshot of the awkward error message on F…
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MOVE OVER Prince Philip, your racist remarks about Asian facial expressions are as nothing to the gesture of one Passport checking facial recognition robot.
Richard Lee, 22, was unable to renew his New Zealand passport after the software wh…
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THE NEW Zealand government was accused of being racist after its passport renewal software failed to recognise an Asian man’s picture.
Richard Lee is from Taiwan but grew up in New Zealand. He has since moved to Australia and he went to ren…
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At the very least, Lee had a sense of humor about the situation. Using a Snapchat filter that ever so slightly exaggerated his features, he took another picture in which his eyes were more robot-friendly.
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A New Zealand man of Asian descent had his passport photograph rejected when facial recognition software mistakenly registered his eyes as being closed.
Richard Lee's attempt to renew his passport was blocked after he submitted the picture …
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Facial recognition is cool technology, but it’s not perfect. It’s used in many applications and services to provide an easier means of verification, such as Windows Hello using the tech to unlock Windows 10 so users aren’t required to manua…
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Can software be racist? No, though humans can inadvertently design programs that appear racially insensitive, or, as was the case with Microsoft’s Tay chatbot, intentionally turn an AI into a raging hatemonger. Facial recognition systems oc…
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