We used an infrared camera to show how the iPhone X's FaceID actually works
The iPhone X has a new way to unlock your phone. It's called Face ID. When it recognizes your face, it unlocks.
Inside the notch at the top is the TrueDepth camera and sensors. This camera projects over 30,000 dots onto your face. The dots are invisible to your eyes. But you can see them through an infrared camera. The iPhone X's camera analyzes the dots on your face and compares it to the image made when Face ID was set up. If they match, the phone unlocks.
Face ID can adapt to sunglasses, scarves, and hats. It also adjusts to changes in appearance - like shaving. Apple says Face ID has a 1 in 1,000,000 chance of being fooled. We tried tricking Face ID with twins, but Face ID wasn't fooled.
Apple also built an extra layer of security into the phone. Pressing the Power button 5 times will disable Face ID. This forces you to unlock the phone with a password.
A laid-off Microsoft software engineer on an H1-B visa said she wonders 'where will I be living' with just 60 days to find a new job
A Google engineer found out she had been laid off while she was on vacation when her boss sent her a LinkedIn message
World's richest person Bernard Arnault's fortune has increased by more than $33 billion this year
WhatsApp rolls out ability to create avatars on iOS
One in four users unaware of crypto cybercrime risks: Cybersecurity firm Kaspersky
Telegram adds real-time message translation in its new update
Global smartphone revenue fall by 9% in 2022: Counterpoint Research
Ex-military ruler Pervez Musharraf dies in Dubai: Pak media