Recently, some members of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) have proposed to cancel the requirement that you must brush your face when staying in a hotel, which has aroused widespread attention and discussion. I believe that behind this proposal is the question of how to find a balance between security and convenience.
First of all, the original intention of checking into the hotel is to improve safety and prevent crime. Through facial recognition technology, hotels are able to more accurately verify the identity of guests, reducing the risk of impersonation or illegal check-ins. This technology has a wide range of applications in the field of public safety, and to a certain extent, it has enhanced the sense of security of society.
However, there are also some problems and inconveniences associated with face-brushing check-in. First of all, face recognition technology is not perfect, and there is a possibility of misidentification and misjudgment, which may lead to some unnecessary troubles and misunderstandings. Secondly, for some specific groups such as the elderly and people with disabilities, they may not be comfortable or convenient to use face brushing technology. In addition, mandatory face brushing may also involve personal privacy and information security issues, and how to ensure the legitimate use of data and protect personal privacy is an issue that needs to be paid attention to.
Therefore, I think that the removal of the requirement to brush your face when staying at a hotel is an option worth considering. While ensuring security, we also need to pay attention to the convenience and privacy rights of the people. There are other ways that hotels can improve security, such as strengthening access control and adding surveillance equipment. At the same time, for the application of facial recognition technology, more clear and strict laws and regulations should be formulated, and the scope of its use, restrictions and regulatory mechanisms should be clarified to ensure the legal, fair and transparent use of the technology.
To sum up, the cancellation of the mandatory face swipe rule for check-in is a consideration that balances safety and convenience. While ensuring public safety, we should also pay attention to the convenience and privacy rights of the people, and ensure the rational application and development of technology.