Close Menu
geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    What's Hot

    For May, Patch Tuesday means 139 updates — but no zero-days – Computerworld

    May 17, 2026

    Oto Smart Sprinkler Review (2026): Solar-Powered and Simple to Use

    May 17, 2026

    There’s still time to enter the Leading Lights Awards

    May 17, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    Facebook Instagram
    geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    • Home
    • UK Tech News
    • AI
    • Big Data
    • Cyber Security
      • Cloud Computing
      • iOS Development
    • IoT
    • Mobile
    • Software
      • Software Development
      • Software Engineering
    • Technology
      • Green Technology
      • Nanotechnology
    • Telecom
    geekfence.comgeekfence.com
    Home»UK Tech News»World ID expands its ‘proof of human’ vision for the AI era – Computerworld
    UK Tech News

    World ID expands its ‘proof of human’ vision for the AI era – Computerworld

    AdminBy AdminApril 19, 2026No Comments1 Min Read4 Views
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Telegram Tumblr Email
    World ID expands its ‘proof of human’ vision for the AI era – Computerworld
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email



    How ‘proof of human’ works

    Billed as the infrastructure for the age of AI, World ID was co-founded by Altman and Alex Blania, and is being developed by technology company Tools for Humanity, whose iris imaging technology seeks to eliminate the need to provide emails, photos, or other personal details to prove identity.

    World ID’s mission is to provide “proof of human” (POH), so that people know they are in fact interacting with another human being (or a bot on behalf of a verified human), rather than a deepfake or other unknown entity. The ideal is to reduce abuse, impersonation, fraud, and misinformation, and promote trust in online interactions.

    POH ensures that only one account exists per user (‘one-person-one-ID’) via Tools For Humanity’s iris-scanning Orb device, which uses multispectral sensors and infrared light to capture high-res images of a human’s irises. These images are processed in seconds on-device to generate an ‘IrisCode,’ a unique cryptographic hash based on the iris’s unique details and textures.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    For May, Patch Tuesday means 139 updates — but no zero-days – Computerworld

    May 17, 2026

    Google Pixel Glow Designs Shown by Gemini

    May 16, 2026

    Autonomous vehicles (AVs) are only as safe as their data: Why safety-grade annotation is becoming critical to AV readiness 

    May 15, 2026

    Transformative impact the focus of Research Ireland €20m investment in 22 high-risk, high-reward projects

    May 14, 2026

    Jobs lost to AI could reappear elsewhere — and solidify AI-focused roles – Computerworld

    May 13, 2026

    Google Just Launched its MacBook Neo Trump Card

    May 12, 2026
    Top Posts

    Understanding U-Net Architecture in Deep Learning

    November 25, 202540 Views

    Hard-braking events as indicators of road segment crash risk

    January 14, 202627 Views

    Redefining AI efficiency with extreme compression

    March 25, 202626 Views
    Don't Miss

    For May, Patch Tuesday means 139 updates — but no zero-days – Computerworld

    May 17, 2026

    Add these Microsoft updates to your standard developer update release schedule. Adobe (and third-party updates)…

    Oto Smart Sprinkler Review (2026): Solar-Powered and Simple to Use

    May 17, 2026

    There’s still time to enter the Leading Lights Awards

    May 17, 2026

    Four ways Google Research scientists have been using Empirical Research Assistance

    May 17, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    About Us

    At GeekFence, we are a team of tech-enthusiasts, industry watchers and content creators who believe that technology isn’t just about gadgets—it’s about how innovation transforms our lives, work and society. We’ve come together to build a place where readers, thinkers and industry insiders can converge to explore what’s next in tech.

    Our Picks

    For May, Patch Tuesday means 139 updates — but no zero-days – Computerworld

    May 17, 2026

    Oto Smart Sprinkler Review (2026): Solar-Powered and Simple to Use

    May 17, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
    Loading
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2026 Geekfence.All Rigt Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.