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As other have noted, the distinction is between fingerprints (all of them) and the correct fingerprint (one of them). If you would like to claim that there's n
by ethbro 11y ago
As other have noted, the distinction is between fingerprints (all of them) and the correct fingerprint (one of them).
If you would like to claim that there's no difference between the two, then you (and your hypothetical court) should have no problem with a user supplying copies of all their fingerprints when asked to unlock their phone.
That's obviously not what's being asked for, hence other people's distinctions.
- rhizome 11y agoAs I said, the court doesn't care about the, "which finger?" question. If they tell you to unlock your phone with the fingerprint that unlocks it, you replying with "which finger?" isn't going to help you. Of course "the finger," and "which finger," are different things, but that's irrelevant.