This is from Florida’s digital ID program That has been in the works since 2014.So let me get this correct ... if you get pulled over by a cop for speeding, instead of taking your license and registration back to his patrol car to write you a ticket, he instead takes your iPhone back with him? Uhh ... no thanks.
I'm going to guess that the delay was not caused by Apple but by the states. Corporations are far more efficient than governments. Government agencies are slow-moving, tech-illiterate, and full of deadbeats.
That is something that I was thinking also. I will not hand my potentially unlocked phone to anybody. On my commuter railroad you buy the ticket on their app and when you activate it a QR code is displayed. The railroad employees just carry a scanner and scan the code.Right, like that Apple wireless charge pad thing.
Do you have to give your phone to the police? How does it actually work? Would be ideal if they could just scan your ID with a QR code and you never lose physical possession of your phone...that I can't be okay with.
Yea, I'm glad you know I was being funny. When I worked in the office years ago (IT work) arrival would be about 8:30, lunch 11:30-1:00, head home about 4:30 to beat traffic. Half the time someone was in my office chatting about something. Work maybe or maybe not. We for sure get more done from home.Haha yeah. Too much free coffee and we'd have monthly birthday celebrations with cake. I definitely miss that part of office culture, but there's something to be said about not spending an 90 minutes in the car every day.
No, you pass your phone over the NFC reader the Cop has and that gives him all the info he needs. Or, like current state apps, you display a QR code that the cop reads with his device that gives the same info.So let me get this correct ... if you get pulled over by a cop for speeding, instead of taking your license and registration back to his patrol car to write you a ticket, he instead takes your iPhone back with him? Uhh ... no thanks.
Unless you are going to an airport and going through a TSA checkpoint next, you'll still need your normal ID. Private companies don't have to accept it, liquor outlets won't have the required NFC readers for a long time, so legally need to see the physical ID card - they are trained to spot fakes. It is only a legal ID if there is an NFC ID reader that can validate it. Otherwise it is just another easily photoshopped picture (with a birthdate more than 21 years ago) that may look like a valid ID.I hope my state gets involved. I wouldn't have to worry with bringing a wallet to the gym.
You surely know that people will keep mentioning this over and over and over and over and over and over, despite being told otherwise. I give up.This is from Florida’s digital ID program That has been in the works since 2014.
The smart device does not need to leave the owner’s hand when being verified by a retailer or by law enforcement, making Florida Smart ID a contact-free and convenient way to display proof of identity or age
Perhaps Apple thought those issues had been worked out. But as we know, government agencies are completely incompetent most of the time.Agreed, but a feature shouldn’t really be announced to get the public salivating until those modalities are all worked out.
Perhaps Apple thought those issues had been worked out. But as we know, government agencies are completely incompetent most of the time.
No, lately, Apple has been executing extremely well. Stock price is all time high.I see where you’re going with this.
Yes, government agencies are incompetent most of the time. Lately, Apple has been competing competitively with these agencies for the title, is what I hold, demonstrated by Apple history in recent years.
No, lately, Apple has been executing extremely well. Stock price is all time high.
Don't compare how the most successful company in the world is run to government agencies.
You're literally saying that the world's most profitable/successful/biggest company executes similarly to a government agency.You clearly aren’t getting nor does it seem like you are open to getting the drift, and I am not going to spell everything out. It’s alright. Peace.
You're literally saying that the world's most profitable/successful/biggest company executes similarly to a government agency.
You have no drift.
Perhaps Apple didn't understand what the issues really are and the actual introduction of a new form of ID that will be legally accepted is much more difficult than Apple thinks.Perhaps Apple thought those issues had been worked out. But as we know, government agencies are completely incompetent most of the time.