China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
11–20 of 602 posts
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#12Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#13Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#14So if we assume they're getting their ideas from Black Mirror, how much longer until they start using humans for energy? [1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2089049/
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#15China is doing this explicitly, but the West has been doing this implicitly for a while. Doxxing people with the "wrong" opinion and emailing their employers, friends, etc. I pretty regularly see if on Facebook where someone says something and their post or a screenshot of their post is shared hundreds of thousands of times with test that says "make this person famous". To be clear people should be called out for big…
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#16So if we assume they're getting their ideas from Black Mirror, how much longer until they start using humans for energy? [1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2089049/
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#17Black Mirror?
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#18Soon... "Amazon to ban people with too many returns from groceries"
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#19If anyone wants to see some of the negative effects of a persistent 'social score' that affects real life I recommend this Black Mirror episode: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosedive .
Re: China to bar people with bad 'social credit' from planes, trains
#20"You won’t be eligible for … positions in public office … social security and welfare … senior level positions in the food and drug sector … sleep in a bed in overnight trains … higher-starred hotels and restaurants … Your children … won’t be allowed to attend more expensive private schools …
We have made extreme advancements in health care because people found flaws in previous practices and had faith that they could improve them. This can be applied to quite literally every single industry, which is why these ranking systems could negatively affect growth, innovation, and our entire economic system as a whole.
If we can no longer challenge our current state of being and question our surroundings, then how can we continue to advance as a collective? As a collective, many of our strengths lie in our differences. A diverse society includes people with all different strengths and brackets of knowledge, but if we’re all racing to get a better ranking, then we could lose a lot of those differences in trying to become “people pleasers” and adhering to social norms."