您的当前位置:首页 >百科 >【】Credit: Admiral insurance/screengrab 正文
时间:2025-01-18 14:37:17 来源:网络整理编辑:百科
Facebook has prevented one of the UK's biggest insurance companies from using the social media platf
Facebook has prevented one of the UK's biggest insurance companies from using the social media platform to analyse the personalities of car owners and set insurance rates. 。
SEE ALSO:Facebook's vote planner wants to help you understand your ballot。SEE ALSO:Facebook's vote planner wants to help you understand your ballot 。In a statement to 。Mashable。
, Facebook said:。
“Protecting the privacy of the people on Facebook is of utmost importance to us. We have clear guidelines that prevent information being obtained from Facebook from being used to make decisions about eligibility.。
"We have made sure anyone using this app is protected by our guidelines and that no Facebook user data is used to assess their eligibility.。
"Facebook accounts will only be used for login and verification purposes. Our understanding is that Admiral will then ask users who sign up to answer questions which will be used to assess their eligibility.”
A fresh scheme from Admiral Insurance and aimed at first-time car owners offered to analyse their Facebook profile via an app "to help us get a better understanding of the type of driver you are". Facebook has since disabled the app. 。
If the personality traits match those linked to safe, careful driving, participants could receive a discount up to 15 percent a year on their car insurance. 。
The insurer's programme would analyse posts and likes by the Facebook user, as well as the language used, to determine their character. 。However, UK privacy group Open Rights Group。However, UK privacy group Open Rights Group 。
--。who first reported Facebook's decision -- claimed the initiative was in breach of Facebook's Platform Policy section 3.15, which states: "Don’t use data obtained from Facebook to make decisions about eligibility, including whether to approve or reject an application or how much interest to charge on a loan." 。
Credit: Admiral insurance/screengrab。
Mashable Light SpeedWant more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories?Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. 。
By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.。
Thanks for signing up! 。
"Uneasy drivers are likely to use more negative emotions, so more words like 'maybe' or 'perhaps', which suggest that they are so not confident," said psychology expert Dr Yossi Borenstein, who developed the screening process for Admiral. 。
"You can infer a few things about personality, and from the personality we can conclude how safe you’re likely to be."。
Personality options include "bold and daring," "cautious and reliable," and "balanced and easygoing."。
Dan Mines, who led the project at Admiral, said the company could develop the scheme to include other social media sites and increase the price of insurance for some drivers.。
He denied the policy was tantamount to an invasion of privacy. 。
“It is incredibly transparent. If you don’t want to use it in a quote then you don’t have to,” he said. “We are doing our best to build a product that allows young people to identify themselves as safe drivers.”
Mines said the scheme was "very much a test product" and clarified that the data would only be used to provide a discount.。
"This is innovative, it is the first time anyone has done this," said Mines. "We don’t know if people are prepared to share their data."。 Insurance companies are increasingly looking to access big data from social media and personal technology to analyse customers or employers.。UPDATE: Nov. 2, 2016, 1:58 p.m. GMT:。
UPDATE: Nov. 2, 2016, 1:58 p.m. GMT:。
In a statement to 。
Mashable 。
Firstcarquote, which will allow first time drivers to voluntarily share some social data with insurers for a simple and discounted quote, is currently a beta product.
Uber's $100M settlement over drivers as contractors may not be enough2025-01-18 14:27
Sex toy company Dame is suing the MTA for rejecting its subway ads2025-01-18 14:23
Running out of cloud storage? Here's how to clear out your Gmail inbox2025-01-18 14:12
Bitcoin surges past $8,000. Is this 2017 all over again?2025-01-18 14:09
Here's what 'Game of Thrones' actors get up to between takes2025-01-18 14:06
The Moto Z4 lets you go 5G on the cheap2025-01-18 13:58
Hurricane Barry photos show a Louisiana city deep under water: PHOTOS2025-01-18 13:51
Congressman brings bucket of chicken to hearing after Barr doesn't show2025-01-18 13:50
One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close2025-01-18 12:18
21 of the best masturbation2025-01-18 12:09
Singapore rolls out video2025-01-18 14:19
Nintendo reveals the Switch Lite for people who just play on the go2025-01-18 14:12
You've accepted the notch. Prepare to accept the square camera bump2025-01-18 14:05
'Detective Pikachu' is so wholesome I'm lawful good now: Review2025-01-18 13:58
Dog elected for third term as mayor of Minnesota town2025-01-18 13:56
The White House's social media 'bias' survey has a terrible privacy policy2025-01-18 13:34
Gwendoline Christie correctly predicted who would end up on the Iron Throne 2 whole years ago2025-01-18 13:27
Google stored some users' passwords in plain text for years2025-01-18 13:21
Watch MTV's Video Music Awards 2016 livestream2025-01-18 13:06
'Avengers: Endgame' receives theatrical re2025-01-18 12:53