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Sam Altman’s Blockchain project has caused controversy for its use in the past Iris-scanning technology Creating a digital identity. But advisor to the World Foundation Liam Horne says that discussion about this technology, known as balls, is often misunderstood.
It is “the opposite of” what critics share about the world or Altman who owns this data, Horne said on Wednesday on the panel on Consensus 2025. “The data literally never leaves the balls.”
The world network uses its ball-chrome balls, bowling devices in the shape of a ball-to scan Iris scanning that verify the unique identity of the individual within the system called “Proof of Persons”. When the user looks into the ball, the device maps its iris and immediately converts the biometric address that preserves privacy known as the world ID, as evidenced that the user is more of a real, unique human being than a robot.
The project faced control across various jurisdictions, while the regulatory bodies in Europe, Africa and Asia raised concerns Privacy and agreement. Horne, however, repeated that the system is designed to maintain privacy from the ground up.
Earlier, balls were only available At selected places in South America, Asia and Africa, but at the beginning of this month, the team was shared by the world that they were expanding to the United States, bringing balls to six different cities, including Atlanta, Austin, Los Angeles, Miami, Nashville and San Francisco.
Read more: The world crypt project Sam Altman introduces us with eye scan in 6 cities
