Heck, many websites I visit on the web cannot understand why I, a Ghanaian living in Ghana, might be interested in the service offered or the information therein. I am sometimes blocked for no good reason.
If you are in a third world country, the web is extra hostile. This is going make things worse.
Plenty of US websites are blocking access from EU IP addresses because of our data protection laws.
Local news companies are the biggest offenders in this regard.
Isn't this for enterprises managing access to corporate resources?
I don't think once this is established in enterprises it is going to stop there.
I can't wait to fill out a form describing why I want to do something I have permission to do but the AutoBureaucrat5000 says no anyway.
Okay, but that's why there are always loud "breakglass" escalation options for access.
> that would hopefully be an auto-deny anyway until someone on-site whitelists their IP
About as far from "zero trust" as any solution could be.
This reads to me to be more for continuous behavioral monitoring once the access is gained via the deterministic controls. You wouldn't leave "Can person X access resource Y" up to the AI model, that's already decided based on the existing rules. Where the model comes in is "Is person X behaving in an expected way while using resource Y." Like, downloading a bunch of data when they've never done that before, might get flagged for either a session revocation, or a human review, or prompt for additional authentication, etc.
Even if the middle is deterministic, if one end is just going to be lazily hooked up to an AI, it's the shitty dystopian future.
What will really happen: You can’t really perform your work, so you are slower than others, so they fire you based on bad performance.
Horrible startup idea: Discrimination as a service, by means of IA without pretending it’s IA.