just shipped utilly (https://t.co/MG0odjJpCl) ⚡ -- an all-in-one developer utility website.
want to decode jwt? check.
want to generate uuid? check.
want to convert json, sql? check.
want base64 tools? check.
20+ tools in one place!
everything runs locally in your browser. no cloud. truly private.
more tools coming soon!
i repeat for a 1000th time. managing kids access to the internet is their parents' job and not government. if you think otherwise, you're a bad parent and retarded.
I don’t think this is going to work the way we expect.
If social media is banned for under-18s, most teenagers will simply change their DOB, use a parent’s account, or find another workaround. But I’ll still say this, the intent behind the rule is good.
Kids definitely need stronger protection from what social media has become.
The real challenge is not making the rule. It’s finding a way to enforce it without turning the internet into an Aadhaar verification exercise.
@RyanEls4 the arguments used to make you think, find new solutions, open up a ton of possibilities.
now, you land straight on the answer, learning nothing.
Why there is no permanent solution for not getting whatsapp business messages?
STOP or Unsubscribe doesn't work, or even if works, brands send from some other number.
Someone pls build something, I will be your first paying customer.
@nongratadesi few days ago, chotta fanta publicly said that people should get tired of counting and that they'll not get tired of giving jobs. what happened to that?
@gemsofbabus_ they plan to rule at least until 2047, which is why the sir process is being done to kick voters out. and post that, they'll escape this country.
@kapsology they already have the platform ready which the aadhaar based ekyc, which is linked to everything about you.
@nixxin has a pretty neat article about it if i'm not wrong.
@gxjo_dev i wouldn't be surprised if tomorrow they start asking for reservation on roads too.
green signal will first be given to sc/st/obc. additional 10 mins wait time for general/ebc/pwd.
The Supreme Court today expressed serious concerns about minors' access to social media platforms, saying that it will be compelled to pass directions under the Information Technology Act if the government does not address the issue.
Read more: https://t.co/N7c3RRHckV
#SupremeCourt #socialmedia