'One reason was that palm recognition is considered more private than some biometric alternatives because you can’t determine a person’s identity by looking at an image of their palm.'
Umm, if this is true, how are you identifying the person then?
Umm, if this is true, how are you identifying the person then?
But my guess is, your face could be identified wether or not you are using this particular system. But your palm only works after the system does the scan of you so you have to specifically opt in to use it.
> Q: What is the device actually scanning when it creates my unique palm signature? > > A: the technology evaluates multiple aspects of your palm
Ok then.
On an iPhone, biometric is being treated as a password where the expectation is that no one but you could open it. For Amazon go, it is just an identifier to a user
Plus a data dump of uuids and palms might not be useful information. Maybe there is a effectively a way to hash the raw palm data since this is just effectively a user look up
This is pure speculation