The idea of ​​QR codes for public places



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Speaking to an unofficial, idea-level, Public Places QR Code Initiative, the government could do a bit of googling about the country: 90% of the population is below or near the poverty line and a smartphone it is far from being a priority purchase; 40% of schools are not connected to the Internet; only less than 3% of judicial decisions are executed; the authorities can neither abandon the schematism in customs, nor force the FOPs to show where the goods come from, but they tried to force everyone to show their movements; no one can force marshrutkas to submit on routes other than rusty wreckage and sober drivers with a driver’s license, and dream that they will scan someone else: utopia; taxis generally operate in the shade; a significant part of the data in the different state registries simply does not match; I’ll just keep quiet about how the scan will be done on the subway and what kinds of crowds of people it will drive.

A total of 30 million people will be tested daily. That’s 900 million tests per month. Who will manage this matrix and what will we do next with these results?

And then yes, the idea is good, even ideal, like a spherical horse in a vacuum.

I propose one more: by government decree, everyone must live in peace, prosperity and happiness. And don’t get sick. You like that?

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