There's an unmet need in social networks for "identity verified and protected", wherein the social network proves to a reasonable^ degree...
There's an unmet need in social networks for "identity verified and protected", wherein the social network proves to a reasonable^ degree of certainty that you are who you say you are, and then you are permitted to maintain an anonymous identity (which you may end and replace with a new one at any time). ^ Notarization, at $25/each, would be sufficient. Bank account verification and credit card verification would not be sufficient, nor would "upload a photo of your ID". There's no sidestepping the "human being evaluates your actual identity documents" stage.
Posted by floatingatoll on Jan 6, 2020, 8:42 PM
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hackernews (FinTech)
Congrats on the move to Google!
The federal government hasn't even lifted a finger to control undergrad education costs.
Nice to see someone addressing this annoying problem, I'm seeing first hand bot traffic go up as they are just gobbling up data.
Why is there no standardized e-ID in the US?
There's an unmet need in social networks for "identity verified and protected", wherein the social network proves to a reasonable^ degree...
There's an unmet need in social networks for "identity verified and protected", wherein the social network proves to a reasonable^ degree...
There's an unmet need in social networks for "identity verified and protected", wherein the social network proves to a reasonable^ degree of certainty that you are who you say you are, and then you are permitted to maintain an anonymous identity (which you may end and replace with a new one at any time). ^ Notarization, at $25/each, would be sufficient. Bank account verification and credit card verification would not be sufficient, nor would "upload a photo of your ID". There's no sidestepping the "human being evaluates your actual identity documents" stage.
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