China warnt davor, biometrische Daten als Gegenleistung für Crypto einzureichen, und deutet auf die Projektwelt von Sam Altman für die Datenerfassung hin
China warnt davor, biometrische Daten als Gegenleistung für Crypto einzureichen, und deutet auf die Projektwelt von Sam Altman für die Datenerfassung hin
They harvest organs on Falung gong tho, and now Uy*gurs. Why should they be listened to?
upyoars on
> Chinese authorities are warning about the dangers of sharing biometric information, such as iris data, with foreign companies in exchange for cryptocurrency, seemingly referring to the digital ID project World. **The Sam Altman-founded company allows users to claim some of its WLD digital coins after scanning their irises.**
> **Iris data are often targeted by criminals and may be collected and stolen under various pretexts**. Biometric data leaks not only affect personal privacy and security but also allow foreign intelligence agencies to obtain information on targets and infiltrate their workplaces.
> “Public cases are showing that a certain overseas company uses the issuance of cryptocurrency tokens as a gimmick to scan and collect user iris information worldwide, and transfer the data source, posing a threat to personal information security and even national security“.
> World, including its crypto wallet World App, does not have an official presence in China. The country is well-known for its negative stance towards cryptocurrency: In 2017, its government banned domestic cryptocurrency exchanges and Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs), citing financial risks and fraud prevention.
> China has also been **cracking down on biometric data collection in recent years**, driven by public pressure and frequent news of data leaks.
> Last year, China’s Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong, which is governed by separate laws, ordered World to cease operations after its privacy office concluded that **the company runs afoul of local data privacy regulations.** The Hong Kong Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data also staged multiple raids on World offices across the city.
> World, which recently reached 14 million verified users, has been **facing regulatory scrutiny in other markets across the world**, including Germany, Indonesia and Kenya.
Lower_Compote_6672 on
You know your business is sketchy when China is warning people about you. 🤣
BowlEducational6722 on
When China’s the one telling you to slow down on your cyberpunk dystopia plans, you know you’re on the wrong side of history.
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They harvest organs on Falung gong tho, and now Uy*gurs. Why should they be listened to?
> Chinese authorities are warning about the dangers of sharing biometric information, such as iris data, with foreign companies in exchange for cryptocurrency, seemingly referring to the digital ID project World. **The Sam Altman-founded company allows users to claim some of its WLD digital coins after scanning their irises.**
> **Iris data are often targeted by criminals and may be collected and stolen under various pretexts**. Biometric data leaks not only affect personal privacy and security but also allow foreign intelligence agencies to obtain information on targets and infiltrate their workplaces.
> “Public cases are showing that a certain overseas company uses the issuance of cryptocurrency tokens as a gimmick to scan and collect user iris information worldwide, and transfer the data source, posing a threat to personal information security and even national security“.
> World, including its crypto wallet World App, does not have an official presence in China. The country is well-known for its negative stance towards cryptocurrency: In 2017, its government banned domestic cryptocurrency exchanges and Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs), citing financial risks and fraud prevention.
> China has also been **cracking down on biometric data collection in recent years**, driven by public pressure and frequent news of data leaks.
> Last year, China’s Special Administrative Region of Hong Kong, which is governed by separate laws, ordered World to cease operations after its privacy office concluded that **the company runs afoul of local data privacy regulations.** The Hong Kong Office of the Privacy Commissioner for Personal Data also staged multiple raids on World offices across the city.
> World, which recently reached 14 million verified users, has been **facing regulatory scrutiny in other markets across the world**, including Germany, Indonesia and Kenya.
You know your business is sketchy when China is warning people about you. 🤣
When China’s the one telling you to slow down on your cyberpunk dystopia plans, you know you’re on the wrong side of history.