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16 results for “biometric data”
...like, that biometric data is just being like, yes, human. And then I get a unique identifier. Is this done on the blockchain, or does it go into a wallet? Or how do I get to control that identifier? All of the above. So you generate the key yourself.
11:48 / 14:03
from transcript11:48 – 14:03
...with biometrics. One is that they're very brittle. So if you lose your finger, there's no easy recoverable mechanism to resetting it, right, unlike a password where if you forget your password, you can get a new password set up. You only have so many
22:30 / 23:36
from transcript22:30 – 23:36
...case on biometrics, the extent to which there is one? I think there's quite a few, quite frankly. I think privacy and data security are a big one. You see some folks on Capitol Hill negative on the government doing it. I think there's certainly a con
52:58 / 54:18
from transcript52:58 – 54:18
...bare case on biometrics, the extent to which there is one? I think there's quite a few, quite frankly. I think privacy and data security are a big one. You see some folks on Capitol Hill negative on the government doing it. I think there's certainly
52:24 / 53:33
from transcript52:24 – 53:33
...with biometrics. One is that they're very brittle. So if you lose your finger, there's no easy recoverable mechanism to resetting it, right, unlike a password where if you forget your password, you can get a new password set up. You only have so many
23:13 / 24:17
from transcript23:13 – 24:17
...that biometric data is just being like, yes, human. And then I get a unique identifier. Is this done on the blockchain, or does it go into a wallet? Or how do I get to control that identifier? All of the above. So you generate the key yourself. The h
10:44 / 12:27
from transcript10:44 – 12:27
in our space that the standard way that we measure vitals and biological signals is very static and very point in time. If you think about things like blood pressure, for instance, we're generally only taking our blood pressure if we're not diagnosed
8:58 / 10:06
from transcript8:58 – 10:06
would advise. I think it's overkill of diagnostics. And then track it with a digital device. So if somebody has a digital device, either a ring or a smartwatch, yes, use it. Absolutely. But I think the information is not useful if you don't have the
8:15 / 9:15
from transcript8:15 – 9:15
that is much more accurate, captures much more of the nuance of how that measurement changes over time, and therefore can be far more actionable for the individuals who are taking it. So I think that paradigm defines a lot of what we are starting to
9:36 / 10:56
from transcript9:36 – 10:56
you know, this company has got serious incompetence apparently, because none of this was encrypted. None of this was tested. And then this also if it is an app, isn't the role of Apple in this app store to probe and test these apps, especially the to
54:44 / 55:47
from transcript54:44 – 55:47
Like, how about if this is so important, you have me state my name into a video and take a picture with my IP address and a time stamp to validate it's me. Like I just did for my Twitter subscribers. In order to collect money on a platform like Twitt
38:53 / 40:01
from transcript38:53 – 40:01
...your card data and you turn it into a one time code that can only be used for the transaction that's securely shot between the different participants in the payment ecosystem, very safe. Now you can do the same thing with your biometric identity. It'
11:17 / 12:17
from transcript11:17 – 12:17
...has always been focused a little bit more on, like, pharma use cases. I think there are a lot of people that are also just like, I kinda wanna know if there's other people like me who have this sort of weird sleep pattern. Yes. And what does that wha
39:00 / 40:06
from transcript39:00 – 40:06
...all this data, and you can get it very easily through Apple Health, for example. So Apple Health or you do a upload a lab test, etcetera. But we give you a score. And so you have this let's say, we call it the health span score. And the health span s
5:10 / 6:17
from transcript5:10 – 6:17
...to try to optimize your treatment of diabetes. Now with continuous glucose monitors, you have constant access to your blood glucose and that's changed. Even though CGM doesn't treat diabetes, it's changed the treatment of diabetes. And even people wh
17:56 / 19:21
from transcript17:56 – 19:21
...data dream. It is. This is what we all wanted. Yeah. And I think and I think the problem is real world data has always been focused a little bit more on, like, pharma use cases. I think there are a lot of people that are also just like, I kinda wanna
39:30 / 40:47
from transcript39:30 – 40:47
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