> Are we really approaching the reality where we need 2FA to trust the other person is really who they are?
Yes we are. We are approaching a world where people will not want to invest their time, energy, and emotion engaging with other supposed humans remotely unless they have verified their personhood / identity.
I'm actually surprised we have not yet seen an entire industry built around human authentication. Seems like Apple is the only company taking this seriously.
The standard of human interaction will either be meeting IRL or signing communications biometrically.
Yes we are. We are approaching a world where people will not want to invest their time, energy, and emotion engaging with other supposed humans remotely unless they have verified their personhood / identity.
I'm actually surprised we have not yet seen an entire industry built around human authentication. Seems like Apple is the only company taking this seriously.
The standard of human interaction will either be meeting IRL or signing communications biometrically.