Sentence examples for fool face from inspiring English sources

The addition of more complex images with depth reading could ultimately make it much harder to fool Face ID with a simple picture.

Apple also said that wearing a hat, glasses or new hairstyle will not fool Face ID, nor can it be spoofed by a photograph.

If the notion that a $150-mask with far less detail could fool Face ID strains credulity, that healthy skepticism is probably merited.

And reiterates its prior claim that the chance of a random person being able to unlock your phone because their face fooled Face ID is approximately 1 in 1M (vs 1 in 50,000 for the Touch ID tech).

Dam Fools Faced with intense criticism from both the left and the right, and from governments and street protesters, the bank has transformed itself in many ways over the last decade.

Not one for the spotlight, Richard told the Los Angeles Times in 1998 that he learned a simple lesson from his father: "Fools' names and fools' faces often appear in public places".

Isn't your boyfriend upset?" She explained that she was raised in another era, when "women would never do such a thing," and shared with me her mother's favorite maxim: "Fools' Names and Fools' Faces, Always Found in Public Places".

No? Instead of "Fools Names and Fools Faces, Always Found in Public Places," I've raised my kids with the assurance that nothing they can say or do will shock me (ok, there have been a few exceptions already, I'll grant you that), that everything's been done before in one form or another, that life is about making mistakes and how we rebound from them.

We are fortune's fools when faced with terrible meteorological disaster, and international terrorism makes lily-livers out of the hardiest of investors.

Shortly afterwards his beloved Iggy Pop called him a fool to his face and told him to shut up on their first meeting.

But don't let Madison's fresh-scrubbed face fool you -- its radical 1960's past may have mellowed into more of a fervor for football, but it is all balanced with a sophisticated cultural life comparable to that of a much larger city.