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1
Intro
2
The Fourth Amendment
3
Courts have interpreted the Fifth Amendment
4
Biometric on Mac
5
What you know vs what you are
6
Biometric unlocks
7
Breathalyzer
8
How can this be testimonial
9
Thirdparty exception
10
Stored Communications Act
11
Selfincrimination
12
Security
13
Touch Unlock
14
Destruction of Evidence
15
Privacy vs Convenience
16
Device Manufacturers
17
Fingerprint Unlock
18
Touch ID
19
Civil Rights
20
Face ID
Description:
Explore the intersection of biometric technology and constitutional rights in this thought-provoking talk. Delve into how the Fourth and Fifth Amendments interact with advances in facial recognition and fingerprint scanning on mobile devices. Learn about the legal implications of using biometrics for device unlocking, including potential scenarios where law enforcement may compel individuals to unlock their phones. Gain insights into the distinctions between "what you know" and "what you are" in the context of self-incrimination protections. Discover design suggestions for mobile device manufacturers and practical tips for end-users to safeguard their privacy and civil liberties. Examine real-world cases and legal precedents that shape the evolving landscape of digital privacy rights in the age of biometric authentication.

Blink for Your Password, Blink Away Your Civil Rights?

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