Tag: skincare face

Gulp. So I booked my dry, dull complexion in for a facial, determined to learn how to be bright, nourished and blemish-free — and hoped for the best. After a lovely introduction to my skin therapist Isabella, I was asked to hold a mirror up to my face ... ( read original story ...)

Thanks to Clinique Pep Start Quick Cleansing Swipes I’ve discovered an entirely new way to prep my skin for skincare and makeup. What do I do" I prep my skin with facial wipes before I apply skincare or makeup. Wait, what" I know! Sounds weird, possibly ... ( read original story ...)

When Apple unveiled its new iPhone X that lets users unlock the device with facial recognition (called Face ID), many joked that this would allow their partners to snoop on their phones, and that they'd have to wear masks to sleep. To help upcoming iPhone ... ( read original story ...)

What It Is: Radio Frequency Facial, a non-invasive anti-aging facial Who Tried It: Andrea Lavinthal, Style and Beauty Director Why We Tried It: Because it’s Sofia Vergara’s skin secret, and she looks like she’s aging backwards. Level of Difficulty ... ( read original story ...)

As a massive skincare nerd (seriously, waft a sheet mask in my general direction and watch me exfoliate away my savings), I’m not ashamed to admit that I’ve dreamed of getting a Vaishaly facial since I was about 16. Other skincare devotees will get it. ( read original story ...)

More and more smartphones now come equipped with facial recognition security, offering up a new way for us all to secure and unlock our smartphones. While not as widespread and not necessarily more secure than a fingerprint scanner, new biometric ideas ... ( read original story ...)

Despite trying to assuage fears its new facial recognition technology, known as Face ID is safe and secure, Apple has received an inquiry from the U.S. Senate about just how safe it really is. In a letter addressed to Apple CEO Timothy D. Cook, Sen. ( read original story ...)

The "rapid" growth of a police facial recognition database could lead to innocent people being unfairly targeted, a watchdog has warned. Biometrics Commissioner Paul Wiles said the Police National Database (PND) now had at least 19 million custody ... ( read original story ...)

That may take some convincing. Most people probably haven't been exposed to facial recognition technology in their daily lives. To the degree they're aware of it, they may well be suspicious after years of easily tricked facial recognition software and ... ( read original story ...)