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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diegans could soon be using just their faces to board a plane, a cruise ship or get into a rock concert.It's because more companies are testing, or rolling out, the controversial facial recognition technology. "Facial recognition is great if it works. If it doesn't, it produces problems," said Stephen Cobb, senior security researcher at ESET. A Ticketmaster-owned company will soon test facial recognition to get people into events faster. In other words, a person could theoretically upload an image of their face onto an app, and then go right into the event without stopping for a ticket scan or, potentially, a security check.Jet Blue rolled out the facial recognition technology last year, and Royal Caribbean cruises is starting to do the same. "It sounds alright but it also sounds kind of weird to have your face in there," said Kathy Nagy, who used a mobile ticket to get into Wednesday's Padres game. "I think that having a ticket on your phone is just as fast as showing your face."Cobb said there are many concerns over how companies will maintain and protect people's data, including even whether they have the capabilities to avoid breaches."I don't see any commercial roll out of facial recognition which is purely around efficiency," he said. "Frankly, I have doubts around efficiency of the technology at this point."U.S. Customs and Border Protection is already using facial recognition technology at Lindbergh Field to scan international arrivals. The San Diego Police Department uses a mobile facial recognition device to confirm identities during certain arrests, such as when suspects won't provide their identity, or provide a false one. Earlier this month, San Francisco banned government agencies, including the police, from using facial recognition. 1808

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County has been battered by storms this winter, showering the county for a bright and beautiful spring. But with that comes the possibility of more little creatures living off all that glorious foliage. So can San Diegans expect more mosquitoes buzzing around this season? Simple answer: Maybe.While it's possible the county could see more mosquitoes in the spring, more rain doesn't guarantee it, Jessica Northrup, from the county's Land Use and Environment Group, says.RELATED: Swarms of Painted Lady butterflies spotted in North County"... When it comes to mosquitoes, you have to wait and see if more rain equals more bugs. That is because increased rainfall can create more—or fewer—places for mosquitoes to lay eggs and breed. Places where water may have been stagnant could be flowing and mosquitoes don’t breed in flowing water," Northrup said.That's why the county urges residents to dump out standing water that may have collected due to recent rains.That message was amplified Friday, as the county reported the first sign of summer as a dead hawk in Lakeside tested positive for West Nile virus. While officials said the infection appeared to be an old one, it served as a reminder that the virus is established in the county.RELATED: Sunshine and warmth return to San Diego this weekendBringing the message back to the start: While more water doesn't equal more mosquitoes, residents are cautioned to take action where they can."On the other hand, places that otherwise would not be holding water in dry years could be holding water now," Northrup said. "It is important that residents dump out standing water that has collected during the rain to prevent mosquito breeding."Chris Conlan, supervising vector ecologist with the County of San Diego, says the same rains that have led to a recent boom in butterflies around the county could not only mean more mosquitoes, but also gnats, ticks, beetles, and "mosquito hawks," which are not mosquitoes but look strikingly similar.RELATED: California drought free for the first time since 2011" ...You have have to shift your strategy and adapt to where the mosquitoes are growing," Conlan said in a release. "Things are going to get a bit more buggy as we get into the spring."Residents can learn more about how to prevent mosquito breeding, report issues, and how to protect themselves on the county's "Fight the Bite!" website. 2425

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Fire-Rescue Thursday pulled a man to safety who fell 30 feet into a trench on the grounds of a work site at UC San Diego. According to the department, the incident happened just before 3 p.m. on Voit Drive at Matthews Lane. Crews used a pulley system to get the worker, a man in his 20s, out of the trench. He was then taken to UCSD Medical Center for treatment of blunt-force injuries and burns he received when he landed on a steam pipe. His condition is unknown at this time. RELATED: 1 dead, 4 injured in accident at construction site at UC San DiegoNearby workers and an officer were able to climb down and stay with the worker until he could be safely lifted out of the trench.The incident comes after one of five workers injured in a construction site accident died on the UC San Diego campus in July of 2019. Officials with California Occupational Health and Safety said a rebar fell on the side, causing the injuries and death. City News Service contributed to this report. 1021

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego County has been battered by storms this winter, showering the county for a bright and beautiful spring. But with that comes the possibility of more little creatures living off all that glorious foliage. So can San Diegans expect more mosquitoes buzzing around this season? Simple answer: Maybe.While it's possible the county could see more mosquitoes in the spring, more rain doesn't guarantee it, Jessica Northrup, from the county's Land Use and Environment Group, says.RELATED: Swarms of Painted Lady butterflies spotted in North County"... When it comes to mosquitoes, you have to wait and see if more rain equals more bugs. That is because increased rainfall can create more—or fewer—places for mosquitoes to lay eggs and breed. Places where water may have been stagnant could be flowing and mosquitoes don’t breed in flowing water," Northrup said.That's why the county urges residents to dump out standing water that may have collected due to recent rains.That message was amplified Friday, as the county reported the first sign of summer as a dead hawk in Lakeside tested positive for West Nile virus. While officials said the infection appeared to be an old one, it served as a reminder that the virus is established in the county.RELATED: Sunshine and warmth return to San Diego this weekendBringing the message back to the start: While more water doesn't equal more mosquitoes, residents are cautioned to take action where they can."On the other hand, places that otherwise would not be holding water in dry years could be holding water now," Northrup said. "It is important that residents dump out standing water that has collected during the rain to prevent mosquito breeding."Chris Conlan, supervising vector ecologist with the County of San Diego, says the same rains that have led to a recent boom in butterflies around the county could not only mean more mosquitoes, but also gnats, ticks, beetles, and "mosquito hawks," which are not mosquitoes but look strikingly similar.RELATED: California drought free for the first time since 2011" ...You have have to shift your strategy and adapt to where the mosquitoes are growing," Conlan said in a release. "Things are going to get a bit more buggy as we get into the spring."Residents can learn more about how to prevent mosquito breeding, report issues, and how to protect themselves on the county's "Fight the Bite!" website. 2425

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego is known for its many picturesque views along the coastline, but some of the county's most scenic vistas are further east.San Diego County park rangers want to encourage locals to experience the serenity at some of their favorite places to hike. Many of their top spots offer a view from up high of rolling hillsides in Ramona, wildlife in its natural habitat near Julian, and unique vegetation surrounding Pala.All one needs is their phone and a joy for the outdoors (in addition to hiking essentials).Here's where you can find park rangers' picks and why each trek is a favorite:Wilderness Gardens (14209 Hwy 76, Pala, Calif.): "Take the Upper Meadow Trail 3.2 miles to a large grassy expanse with seasonal wildflowers. Also, look for the foundation of an old grist mill on the County Historic Resource Board’s list of historic places. The foundation is about 0.8 miles into the hike."Agua Caliente (39555 Great Southern Overland Stage Route of 1849, Julian, Calif.): "Keep your eyes open for bighorn sheep as you walk along the Marsh Trail, and snap a selfie about a half a mile in at a palm grove. The trees are sure to please."El Capitan (13775 Blue Sky Ranch Road, Lakeside, Calif.): "You’ll really need to work for this photo. Take the main trail up, up, up. Feel rugged and pose next to an abandoned Jeep located near mile 5."Mt. Gower (17090 Gunn Stage Road, Ramona, Calif.): "Take the challenging Mt. Gower Ridge Trail to the summit, look for a granite boulder outcrop that mimic fangs. They are located around the 3-mile mark. Take a fantastic photo!"Lake Morena (2550 Lake Morena Drive, Campo, Calif.): "Head out on the 3.4-mile out-and-back dam access trail. At the scenic turnaround point, there is a gate to a historic dam that was constructed at the turn of the 19th century."Santa Ysabel East (500 Farmer Road, Julian, Calif.): "From the Farmer Road Staging Area, hike 2.3 miles to the Kanaka Loop junction and turn right. Following the Coast to Crest Trail 1.5 miles to a picnic table shaded by a stately oak. Enjoy the views of Palomar Mountain to the north and Cuyamaca Peak to the south. BYOB lunch and camera."Ramona Grasslands (Trailhead and staging area are on Highland Valley Rd., just east of Archie Moore Rd. in Ramona): "In addition to the usual animals you might expect to see at a County park, the Grasslands are home to cattle. If you see one, mooove to the side of the trail, keep your distance and snap a pic."Volcan Mountain Wilderness (1209 Farmer Road at Wynola Road, Julian, Calif.): "Stride through an art installation at the Volcan Mountain Preserve trailhead to start this pictorial hike. Then trek 2.5 miles up to a telescope, and continue on for about a quarter of a mile to the historic Lightway Beacon Tower – used in the 1920s by airmail carriers. Take all the pictures."Heritage Park (2454 Heritage Park Row, San Diego, Calif.): "Capture the history of Temple Beth Israel and its well-preserved 1800s-era style architecture."Tijuana River Valley Regional Park (2721 Monument Road, San Diego, Calif.): "Spooner’s Mesa offers panoramic, international views of the coast; look south into Mexico and north across miles of San Diego County coastline. The mesa sits above the river drainage – a little over 1.5 miles from the trailhead off Monument Road."Louis A. Stelzer County Park (11470 Wildcat Canyon Road, Lakeside, Calif.): "Pass the westernmost playground to climb the 0.6-mile Stelzer Ridge Trail, and veer right to the Kumeyaay Promontory – or continue on to Stelzer Summit to see the most spectacular landscape views."Los Pe?asquitos Canyon (12020 Black Mountain Road, San Diego, Calif.): "Visitors may see a small waterfall at the west end of the preserve. Just follow the easy 6.8-mile Los Pe?asquitos Canyon loop trail. Snap a pic at the falls. Also, stop by to meet two goats with big personalities. Popcorn and Base, who have their own Instagram account, are in a pen near the adobe." 3977

来源：资阳报