stephen matthews
Colorado doctor accused of drugging, raping women he met on dating apps
An estimated hundreds of thousands of rape kits sit untested in police departments nationwide, according to the Joyful Heart Foundation, a group that helps sexual assault victims. A Denver cardiologist has been charged with drugging and sexually assaulting a string of women he met on the dating apps Hinge and Tinder, court papers allege. Stephen Matthews, 35, was first arrested March 22 based on one victim's disturbing accusations. Widespread reports of the allegations prompted nine other women to come forward, officials said. On Monday, Matthews was arrested on the new charges outside the Denver District Courthouse after making an appearance on the initial case.
- North America > United States > Colorado (0.45)
- North America > United States > New York (0.06)
- Law > Criminal Law (1.00)
- Law Enforcement & Public Safety > Crime Prevention & Enforcement (1.00)
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Psychiatry/Psychology > Mental Health (0.75)
PimEyes searches 900M photos to find people online with scary accuracy
Despite the controversy surrounding Polish-based facial recognition software PimEyes, an extensive test of the search engine shows that it has trouble identifying ordinary people. Of the more than 25 searches performed by DailyMail.com, Journalists and celebrities seemed to be fairly accurate, but only 25 percent of results were entirely accurate for the average person. However, this is why security experts deem PimEyes a'serious security risk' - the site provides information to social media accounts. Some of the matches included URL's to the individual's Instagram, TikTok, Tumblr and Facebook, along with personal blogs.
- Information Technology > Communications > Social Media (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Vision > Face Recognition (0.74)
Facial recognition website PimEyes searches 900M photos to find people online with scary accuracy
Despite the controversy surrounding Polish-based facial recognition software PimEyes, an extensive test of the search engine shows that it has trouble identifying ordinary people. Of the more than 25 searches performed by DailyMail.com, Journalists and celebrities seemed to be fairly accurate, but only 26 percent of results were entirely accurate for the average person. However, this is why security experts deem PimEyes a'serious security risk' - the site provides information to social media accounts. Some of the matches included URL's to the individual's Instagram, TikTok, Tumblr and Facebook, along with personal blogs.
- Information Technology > Communications > Social Media (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Vision > Face Recognition (0.74)
Creepy facial-recognition search engine tracks down a person's photos online
A Polish website called PimEyes uses facial recognition to search the internet for pictures of a person based on a single image. That photo can be taken from a news site, social media, or an uploaded selfie, and the computer algorithm then shows matches on the web. The free part of service shows photos it believes to be the same person, and rates the'match' out of five stars. It provides a generic name of the site where the picture is found (i.e. For that added insight, it offers a premium service for £9.79 a day where customers can see exactly where the photo comes from.
- Information Technology > Communications > Social Media (1.00)
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence > Vision > Face Recognition (0.75)