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 Google has ignited security concerns over the facial authentication system in its new Pixel 4 smartphone by admitting that it will unlock the device even when the user's eyes are shut.
— Chris Fox (@thisisFoxx) October 15, 2019
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 Your eyes don't need to be open to access the phone.
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TWEAKS AND UPDATES Google Blog: If it has audio, now it can have captions. "With the launch of Pixel 4, Live Caption is now officially available to make digital media more accessible. […]
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Allow me to play Mr. Obvious for a moment: The Pixel 4 is a phone. That much is plainly apparent — right?
Hang on, though, because there's a twist: This week's Google event, at which the Pixel 4 was officially launched, wasn't really about phones. It wasn't about laptops, either. At its core, it wasn't about any hardware, in fact, despite being a "hardware event" in every outward sense.
Sure, the physical products may have taken center stage, but those gadgets are ultimately all just vessels for what Google's really trying to sell us. This week's event was actually all about the Google ecosystem — and, more specifically, the Google Assistant that serves as the nucleus of almost everything Google introduced.
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