Banning facial recognition is missing the point
I see his point, but practical face recognition is a lot easier to implement and a lot harder to defend against than all the other types of recognition. You could, for example, no carry a phone or turn it off. But your face is expected to be on show (obv exceptions aside).So no, it’s not missing the point. It’s a different point. He’s right, but action against face recognition is also worthwhile.