David Coates
@djcoat.es
Slight correction here: The token sharing concept is part of the "Trust Exchange" which is an extension to the Digital ID system (but technically not the Digital ID system itself).
I do hope we see its use in the near future, it's a great idea.
I do hope we see its use in the near future, it's a great idea.
November 24, 2024 at 2:24 AM
Slight correction here: The token sharing concept is part of the "Trust Exchange" which is an extension to the Digital ID system (but technically not the Digital ID system itself).
I do hope we see its use in the near future, it's a great idea.
I do hope we see its use in the near future, it's a great idea.
More precisely, the exposure draft floated last year included a provision to exclude Government authorised content.
This was rightly criticised and never made it into the bill tabled to parliament. The whole point of an exposure draft is for consultation and feedback.
This was rightly criticised and never made it into the bill tabled to parliament. The whole point of an exposure draft is for consultation and feedback.
November 23, 2024 at 11:39 PM
More precisely, the exposure draft floated last year included a provision to exclude Government authorised content.
This was rightly criticised and never made it into the bill tabled to parliament. The whole point of an exposure draft is for consultation and feedback.
This was rightly criticised and never made it into the bill tabled to parliament. The whole point of an exposure draft is for consultation and feedback.
Politicians were not excluded from the bill.
"Professional media" were exempt only because they are subject to existing ACMA codes. I.e. they are already accountable - if they lie or mislead you can submit a complaint first to them and second (if they do not issue a correction) to ACMA.
"Professional media" were exempt only because they are subject to existing ACMA codes. I.e. they are already accountable - if they lie or mislead you can submit a complaint first to them and second (if they do not issue a correction) to ACMA.
November 23, 2024 at 11:25 PM
Politicians were not excluded from the bill.
"Professional media" were exempt only because they are subject to existing ACMA codes. I.e. they are already accountable - if they lie or mislead you can submit a complaint first to them and second (if they do not issue a correction) to ACMA.
"Professional media" were exempt only because they are subject to existing ACMA codes. I.e. they are already accountable - if they lie or mislead you can submit a complaint first to them and second (if they do not issue a correction) to ACMA.
The Digital ID system, properly implemented, will be a massive improvement over the status quo in terms of privacy and security.
The idea is that you can verify your identity by sharing a signed token (which importantly contains zero information about your identity).
www.abc.net.au/news/2024-08...
The idea is that you can verify your identity by sharing a signed token (which importantly contains zero information about your identity).
www.abc.net.au/news/2024-08...
A new digital ID is hoped to take the hassle out of renting, banking and visiting the pub
Providing proof of age at the pub, details for checking in at a hotel, and qualifications when applying for a job, the government's proposed "Trust Exchange" system would allow Australians to do it al...
www.abc.net.au
November 23, 2024 at 4:37 AM
The Digital ID system, properly implemented, will be a massive improvement over the status quo in terms of privacy and security.
The idea is that you can verify your identity by sharing a signed token (which importantly contains zero information about your identity).
www.abc.net.au/news/2024-08...
The idea is that you can verify your identity by sharing a signed token (which importantly contains zero information about your identity).
www.abc.net.au/news/2024-08...
That tweet is from August 2022 about the Bell inquiry - an investigation into the Morrison secret ministries scandal.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.
November 23, 2024 at 4:26 AM
That tweet is from August 2022 about the Bell inquiry - an investigation into the Morrison secret ministries scandal.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.
November 23, 2024 at 4:17 AM
That tweet is from August 2022 about the Bell inquiry - an investigation into the Morrison secret ministries scandal.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.
Following that investigation the government passed the Ministers of State Amendment Act 2023, to ensure all future ministerial appointments (and many others) are made public.