Enshrouded: Überlebenskampf in Voxelwelt

Vage Anleihen an Valheim, plus Hoch- und Tiefbau mit Voxeln: Das Frankfurter Entwicklerstudio Keen Games hat Enshrouded vorgestellt. (Survival, Rollenspiel)

Vage Anleihen an Valheim, plus Hoch- und Tiefbau mit Voxeln: Das Frankfurter Entwicklerstudio Keen Games hat Enshrouded vorgestellt. (Survival, Rollenspiel)

Ready for your eye scan? Worldcoin launches—but not quite worldwide

“The US does not make or break a project like this,” says OpenAI chief.

A montage of the Worldcoin logo and Sam Altman

Enlarge (credit: FT Montage/Bloomberg)

Sam Altman’s cryptocurrency project, the Worldcoin Foundation, is rolling out its services globally even as the company cofounded by the OpenAI chief faces regulatory pushback in the US.

The Berlin and San Francisco-based start-up announced on Monday that its technology, including its Worldcoin token—a cryptocurrency traceable on the blockchain that requires users to first prove their identity—will be available in 35 cities across 20 countries.

Central to the effort is an eye-scanning physical “orb,” which Worldcoin’s founders say is necessary for a future in which distinguishing between humans and robots becomes increasingly challenging due to a surge in artificial intelligence technology. Once users have proved they are not robots, they can be issued one of the company’s tokens.

Read 11 remaining paragraphs | Comments

Ready for your eye scan? Worldcoin launches—but not quite worldwide

“The US does not make or break a project like this,” says OpenAI chief.

A montage of the Worldcoin logo and Sam Altman

Enlarge (credit: FT Montage/Bloomberg)

Sam Altman’s cryptocurrency project, the Worldcoin Foundation, is rolling out its services globally even as the company cofounded by the OpenAI chief faces regulatory pushback in the US.

The Berlin and San Francisco-based start-up announced on Monday that its technology, including its Worldcoin token—a cryptocurrency traceable on the blockchain that requires users to first prove their identity—will be available in 35 cities across 20 countries.

Central to the effort is an eye-scanning physical “orb,” which Worldcoin’s founders say is necessary for a future in which distinguishing between humans and robots becomes increasingly challenging due to a surge in artificial intelligence technology. Once users have proved they are not robots, they can be issued one of the company’s tokens.

Read 11 remaining paragraphs | Comments