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by tritium
3131 days ago
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The ban puts manufacturers on notice, but in reality, devices are becoming so ambiguously advanced from a technical perspective, that "smart" is not an adequate adjective to describe all that myriad use-cases and features that represent a hazard to any naive user (whether they are children or not). Such a premise is also inadequate to address the reality that an adult parent or guardian might let their child handle sufficiently advanced devices, unwittingly harming their children and themselves by failing to understand the product they employ. What about placing a child in a "smart" car? How do you anticipate protecting the safety and privacy of anyone under such circumstances? |
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