ClarityCheck people-finder left millions of face photos exposed, likely without their knowledge

ClarityCheck, a facial-identification tool for which it’s hard to think of many legitimate uses, reportedly left millions of face photos publicly exposed on the internet in a major privacy breach. It’s likely that the vast majority of victims had no idea their photos had been uploaded to the site, and had never granted consent …

Summary from the 9to5Mac feed. The full story lives on their site.