Disneyland, the beloved California adventure park, has outfitted some entrance lanes with facial recognition technology, a move its parent company says will prevent fraud and streamline re-entry. At certain entrance lanes, a camera will capture images of visitors, which can be converted via biometric technology into unique numerical values, according to the Walt Disney Company’s website. Ostensibly, the technology could be used to determine whether someone had already entered the park, and to crack down on potential annual pass sharing. Guests can decide to opt out of lanes equipped with the technology, according to the company. The software’s roll-out comes at a moment where facial recognition technology is embroiled in a national debate about privacy concerns and surveillance. Meta reportedly has plans to add a facial recognition feature to their smart glasses, which have been a source of ire for those who unknowingly find themselves being recorded.…