"The article invoked the Rashomon Effect - the idea that we're all watching the same policy from different angles and nobody can agree on what's actually happening."
"The problem with national rollout... policy designed in Westminster, debated in the abstract, and destined to be rolled out nationally before anyone knows whether it works."
"Gov.uk Verify launched in 2013 as the answer to digital identity. It was buried a few years later having consumed £220m and delivered precious little."
"The government says it has learned. The app will be built in-house by the Government Digital Service. There will be no central database."
The UK government faces a dilemma regarding digital identity, balancing modernization of public services with concerns over dystopian implications. The Isle of Wight is proposed as a testing ground for digital identity, emphasizing the need for real-world trials rather than theoretical discussions. Past initiatives like Gov.uk Verify have failed, highlighting the importance of learning from previous mistakes. The government aims to develop an in-house app without a central database, addressing public skepticism and aiming for a more effective implementation.
Read at ComputerWeekly.com
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