So instead of fixing the problem that pupils have to pay at all, they come up with this nonsense?
Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
31–40 of 42 posts
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#32Ha, just realised - there's no such thing as a free lunch.
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#33You know , people complain about the online world being infested with spies, but soon the real world will be worse.
"I grew up with cameras pointing at me my whole life and nothing bad ever happened to me! I don't understand what all the fuss is about."
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#34> In a secondary school you have around about a 25-minute period to serve potentially 1,000 pupils. Have they tried giving kids a humane amount of time to eat lunch?
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#35What happened to good old fucking smart cards?
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#36You know , people complain about the online world being infested with spies, but soon the real world will be worse.
And acceptance taught right in the schools. Grow up with cameras staring at you and you will grow to willingly accept them. Get em hooked while they're young. "I grew up with cameras pointing at me my whole life and nothing bad ever happened to me! I don't understand what all the fuss is about."
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#37What happened to good old fucking smart cards?
https://www.usnews.com/news/cities/articles/2020-08-14/the-t...
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#38Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#39> In a secondary school you have around about a 25-minute period to serve potentially 1,000 pupils. Have they tried giving kids a humane amount of time to eat lunch?
Re: Facial recognition cameras installed in UK school canteens
#40> In a secondary school you have around about a 25-minute period to serve potentially 1,000 pupils. Have they tried giving kids a humane amount of time to eat lunch?
In my secondary school of around ~1000 people they solved this by simply assigning a rotating time in the lunch break at which year groups could get the food (i.e a 10 min slot at 12:45 one day, 1300 the next, etc - you could sit and eat as long as you liked). I'm surprised this is not a solved problem...
This is not a reason, this is a pretext.