|
|
|
|
|
by ibejoeb
28 days ago
|
|
Not for the past 20 years. I also don't participate in Patronscan and other similar surveillance operations. That is beside the point. I'm talking about the incoherent argument about a parent's supposed obligation to stop parenting and the government taking over. There are three premises here asserted by the author: 1) the child's need for independence, 2) a parent's duty to stop parenting, and 3) the government stepping in. Number 1 is contrary to 3, and I don't agree with either 2 or 3. What do you think? |
|
The point is not if the access to the internet for children should be limited but how.
Given the number of cameras nowadays a zero knowledge age checks may be more privacy friendly than you personally buying something in a store