. Explaining automatically to everyone who trusted you with their data how this data are being used
, that is to say, AI that helps people understand each other and build trust with each other. I was doing
Yeah, their CARL source OCR. I’m like, if you’re not going to trust our numbers, you’re going
to trust your child’s primary school teacher, not a faraway measurement device.
. They do the root cause analysis and found out that it’s because the local people do not trust
secretary, you will, of course, trust them to align with your values, that’s participatory governance
of them that gets the trust from the local neighborhoods already.
, and also the infodemic with no takedown, is because of trust.
and reuse these existing, trusted endpoints, instead of just building your own Line bot or something.
of trust to those who are working for you, because you’re giving them access to, so much.
a much closer solidarity with the nature, because chances are an average citizen will trust a nearby
will change or have an impact on how we treat our identity, trust and security.
Interesting, you mentioned zero trust, I might come back to that in a second. For you, it’s very
with anyone so I don’t have anyone I trust with my national health card?”
, a strong, multi-sectoral, cross-sectoral trust so that we can source out the distinct
So my point is that the shared data maximizes the trust from the public service to the citizens
was either a few people that the government trusts a lot — but then maybe they’re not diverse
Because we trust the citizens, we publish every 30 seconds like a distributor ledger, the real
Once they have this interface, we simply say, we trust you. We will not do our own map. We
With our zero trust architecture, what we have done is essentially saying just now install
