Specifically,pic.twitter.com/PQ7n18XG1v
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
As an outsider, the balancing act between identity and privacy seems...very hard.
The panelists are now talking about how the one-size-fits-all-rule for gdpr induces consumer agnosticism (my term) because who clicks no on that box? Yes.
My reinterpretation of some of this panel discussion is that banks and governments seem to care about identity mostly to avoid misallocation (of credit and benefits).
@FVerley responded to a question about federated identity by pointing out how startups optimizing for growth aren’t necessarily the most secure or careful with your identity...and now I’m curious if compromise data with crunchbase-associated data exists...
@FVerley also pointed out how a lot of these regulations create pressure so that companies ask, “do we really need this data?” since it becomes (my interpretation) a liability. (I apparently don’t know much about identity.)
@tolykvitnitsky fielded a question about how they (@trulioo) deal with synthetic identities. His answer made me realize how much we currently rely on credit bureaus for identity authentication which...seems bad (and is which is part of what they’re trying to fix).pic.twitter.com/seZhpStlyc
@FVerley pointed out how they have to think carefully about using assigned identities (eg drivers license) because both internationally and within the US, this varies in ways correlated with SES.
Philip Lam talked about how self-sovereign data in the space between federated identities (in this case, deciding how much to share) May help realign incentivize by making this obvious.
(I am out of pizza and think it’s rude to get up. Catastrophe.)
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.