I don't know why @Facebook isn't capable of preventing fake-accounts to pop up.
@tristanharris talked about it in his podcast #Yourundividedattention.
E.g. FB wasn't even capable to distinguish impersonators from the original @SheTalksFinance
Here might be a solution:
@tristanharris talked about it in his podcast #Yourundividedattention.
E.g. FB wasn't even capable to distinguish impersonators from the original @SheTalksFinance
Here might be a solution:
If
1. our web would incentivise us to act in good faith
2. websites would be capable of proofing the validity of accounts on a much more fundamental level, i.e. if our browser starts to connect to a website or if we login
3. It'll be possible to identify spam or dummy identities
1. our web would incentivise us to act in good faith
2. websites would be capable of proofing the validity of accounts on a much more fundamental level, i.e. if our browser starts to connect to a website or if we login
3. It'll be possible to identify spam or dummy identities
To achieve that, our web needs to use natively encrypted datatransferprotocols (i.e. replacing #HTTPS with #UDSP) which are capable of identity certificates and cryptographic key-pairs.
Then technology will do a great job of filtering these scammy accounts.
Then technology will do a great job of filtering these scammy accounts.
And I think here @Sentivate will play a big role. I'm excited to see it grow into a realistic replacement of our web (universalweb.io). Combining the decentralization & centralization in a meaningful & efficient way. It'll be faster, safer, smarter & easy to adopt. $SNTVT
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