@sentient_korma@DanielCervus@25YearsAgoLive Have you seen what everyone on the forums have been saying about Mac OS X? It's a buggy mess and apps load painfully slowly. Mac OS 9 works fine.
@Merlinchon I think he'd want to wait until he can prove his government has a track record of delivering change, so two years of governance with Labour's current manifesto and parliamentary majority.
@iHateApplee I am pretty skeptical of foldable phones, and while I know Android ones are more reliable (primarily from manufacturing them for years), this sorta confirms what I believe.
@yourfeedofme@Gion_the_critic@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts I think doing these sorts of things in person is the best approach. It doesn’t stop children from being able to access such content, but it is a proportionate and good way of doing so while protecting privacy online.
@yourfeedofme@Gion_the_critic@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts You wouldn’t have to surrender ID to a private company nor to lots of them. I’d put that responsibility on government, using digital ID or in-person verification at the post office.
@yourfeedofme@Gion_the_critic@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts Kids and teens will inevitably find ways around a VPN ban, which would also hurt the work of journalists and enterprise. So I would ban the advertising of VPNs on content for under-16s and require regulated VPN companies to sell access cards in stores.
@Gion_the_critic@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts It’s not that I think they can’t do that. Rather, they shouldn’t be burdened with the legal responsibility for failing to do so: the internet is a vast and open place and no parent should be expected to understand it in order to keep their children safe. Platforms need to step up
@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts I don’t think it should be as extreme as the Online Safety Act was. But I do think government has some duty of care and needs to rethink how it regulates the internet.
@MePeterNicholls@JuoPosts I think a majority of parents do not have the competence or interest in even learning. The internet is a vast network and it’s daunting to a tech-illiterate parent. It should be on govt, working with parents and platform providers, to ensure child safety online.