【adult korean | Page 5 of 5 | Adult Movies Online】

The adult korean | Page 5 of 5 | Adult Movies Onlinepalm is the new fingerprint.

Amazon One, a new service from Amazon, is a novel way of contactless payment that scans your palm for authentication.

Besides payments, it could be used for anything that requires authentication, like entering a stadium or presenting a loyalty card. For starters, though, Amazon will introduce it in select Amazon Go stores, adding Amazon One to the stores' entry gates.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

To start using Amazon One, you'll have to go through an onboarding process which consists of inserting your credit card into the Amazon One device, then hovering your palm above it, and following the instructions as the device builds your unique palm signature. Once you've signed up, you'll be able to enter Amazon Go stores just by holding your palm over the device "for a second or so," Amazon says.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Images of your palm aren't stored on the Amazon One device itself. Credit: Amazon

The device works by evaluating "multiple aspects of your palm." No two palms are alike, Amazon says, so this should be highly secure. The company also says it's taken great care to make sure your biometric data is safe, including protecting the Amazon One device with multiple security controls. The imagery of your palm isn't stored on the device itself — it's encrypted and sent to a secure area in Amazon's cloud, where your palm signature is created. Customers will be able to delete data if they want to.

Amazon says it chose palm recognition as it's more private than other solutions; for example, you can't determine a person's identity by looking at an image of the palm (as you can with an image of a face), and it requires an intentional gesture of holding your palm over a scanner (again, as opposed to face recognition).

SEE ALSO: Amazon’s new Echo speaker puts Alexa in an orb

Notably, you don't need an Amazon account to sign up; your credit card and a mobile phone number will do. However, customers who do use an Amazon account with Amazon One will be able to log into Amazon's website and manage their information, as well as see their usage history.

We've first heard about Amazon's plan to use palm biometric data in September last year, and then again in January. Now, after the initial launch, Amazon says it will add Amazon One as an option in additional Amazon stores "in the coming months." The company hopes that third parties such as other retailers, stadiums, and office buildings, will start using the system in the future, too.

Topics Amazon

• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Tech
• Life
• Science
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Deals

• The 10 Most Anticipated PC Games of 2016
• The virtual DNC missed out on reaching young voters
• 'Succession': The 10 most horrifying moments from Logan's funeral
• Apple bans ChatGPT use by employees, report says
• Against Fear
• 'Succession' Season 4, episode 9 dropped a major clue about the finale
• 'Fast X' ending explainer: What to expect from 'Fast and Furious 11'
• Gabbie Hanna returns to social media
• Best robot vacuum deal: Save $200 on Eufy X10 Pro Omni robot vacuum
• TPR vs. The Nation; or, The Evening Redness in Lower Manhattan by Cody Wiewandt

• On Line: The Pulse of Agnes Martin by John Vincler
• Best online courses for AI, ChatGPT, Midjourney, and more
• Redux: Lies That Have Hardened by The Paris Review
• Redux: Gold
• Books Won’t Die by Leah Price
• 'Carol and the End of the World' review: Existential dread has never been so sweet
• Cyber Monday coffee and espresso machine deals 2023
• A Change in the Climate by Michel Faber
• Cyber Monday Fitbit deals: Save on Sense 2 and more
• Poetry Rx: The Fucking Reticence by Kaveh Akbar

• NYT mini crossword answers for May 9, 2025
• 12 of the best dating memes
• Dear Lane Pryce, Some Retroactive Advice by Adam Wilson
• On Frederick Seidel’s “Spin”
• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• Translating, Restoring, Interring by The Paris Review
• What We’re Loving: Gardens, Riches, and Kidneys by The Paris Review
• Thursday: Me by Witold Gombrowicz
• The best day to book your flight, according to Google
• 'Fast X' ending explainer: What to expect from 'Fast and Furious 11'

• Amazon Prime Grubhub deal: Save $10 off orders of $20 or more
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 20
• See You There: Paris Review at the Strand by Sadie Stein
• Disaster in the Ninth by Christopher Cox
• Whale Vomit Episode 5: Startup Monarchy
• NYU students use TikTok to expose the school's bleak quarantine meal plan
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 19
• The Paris Review in Vice by Lorin Stein
• AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 21