3 ms·

"social credit score"?

• adastra22 3y ago
  [flagged]
  • mdp2021 3y ago
    The poster wrote «of course» (taking something for granted) and «you», suggesting an universal context, valid for "everyone". Not just places in which the practice is established.
    • deleted 3y ago
      [deleted]
• hooverd 3y ago
  Ok, I live in the US, we don't have one of those. We do have a bunch of companies, insurers and otherwise, that want to assign some sort of risk score to you. Credit card companies will happily part way with transaction data. *If you're wondering: I have a credit card. I don't really care if some data broker knows that I bought pants or paid my water bill.
  • mdp2021 3y ago
    In Europe, all electronic transactions are shared between at least a dozen unclear public-private entities. I am not aware of a "social credit score" around these parts, but I do not have cards and I do very strictly care that privacy remains respected.