I’d also suggest linking it to driving license renewals/applications - the system is already linked to passports (you can re-use your passport photo on file for a driving license application)
As usual Tim, a simple solution to a evident issue. i do wonder however if people would be willing to trust the authorities with all that data about the totality of their estate and how they want it dealt with.
Isn't it weird how Brits find the Japanese process of everyone having a personal stamp they use to authenticate documents quaint and otherworldly, but we think nothing of our own bizarre custom of authenticating documents with a printed utility bill (must be less than 92 days old or the magic doesn't work, can't be a mobile phone bill for some reason, can be a print-out as long as you pretend it was posted to you) or the autograph of a random non-relative (who must also, for arcane reasons, write their "profession" next to their name).
Back in the early 90's we used to joke that the best form of authentic ID was a Global or Blockbuster Video membership card as no one let you rent a video (yes we did this) without knowing exactly who you were and where you lived.
This is a great idea.
I’d also suggest linking it to driving license renewals/applications - the system is already linked to passports (you can re-use your passport photo on file for a driving license application)
That is also a good idea! Thank you
I literally can’t see a downside either.
As usual Tim, a simple solution to a evident issue. i do wonder however if people would be willing to trust the authorities with all that data about the totality of their estate and how they want it dealt with.
Great idea.
Great stuff.
Isn't it weird how Brits find the Japanese process of everyone having a personal stamp they use to authenticate documents quaint and otherworldly, but we think nothing of our own bizarre custom of authenticating documents with a printed utility bill (must be less than 92 days old or the magic doesn't work, can't be a mobile phone bill for some reason, can be a print-out as long as you pretend it was posted to you) or the autograph of a random non-relative (who must also, for arcane reasons, write their "profession" next to their name).
Back in the early 90's we used to joke that the best form of authentic ID was a Global or Blockbuster Video membership card as no one let you rent a video (yes we did this) without knowing exactly who you were and where you lived.