tossandthrow
Joined 2 years ago
Joined 2 years ago
An ID is an identifiers. It supports exactly the operation of comparing two IDs to establish identity.
When you start to treat them as something else that is not guaranteed, you will see weird things happening.
But IMHO DEI answers the wrong question.
Worthwhile lives does not come from equal access to the hamster wheel.
I am much more pro UBI structures og negative taxation - which are inherently difficult to make descriminatory as there is no personal judgement of the people to receive it.
This is like me saying that it is more productive to work using pen and paper because it is not prone to electric failures in thunderstorms.
It is right under a certain low probability event that I myself can define and you cannot refute it.
It is because you guys are entirely logged into a very small subset of systems.
You are apparently also not able to separate the different concerns of authentication and identification.
You could easily envision a system where you can ID without any auth.
You being narrow minded is not me gaslighting.
So naturally, doctors should be much more welcoming to these types of inventions.
It is likely also a blind angle for mathematicians. Inherently they know exactly what goes on to whatever granularity they please. One of the benefits with not having to consider the real world.
You can easily have you own configuration without logging in.
So you are still making a trade-off
Not is it probable that people will take over our system. But is it possible.
The premise was not to enhance security, but to design a world where security and productivity are not tradeoffs.
If I could, I would.
And it would be incredibly immoral to demand excessive profits for your downloadable if distribution was free.
The music industry's monopoly is luckily being eroded these days. Now they can try to work on market terms.