2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
-
@imbl the pedoligarchy
@xyhhx the universe injected that word directly into my thoughtstream 🥴
-
@xyhhx the universe injected that word directly into my thoughtstream 🥴
@imbl chat are we cooked
-
@imbl chat are we cooked
@xyhhx stick a fork in me jerry
-
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
@imbl @uastronomer It’s ok, though, this isn’t strangers. Just multinational companies with deep ties to authoritarian governments that have repeatedly shown that they can’t be trusted with anybody’s personal information. I’m sure they can be trusted with kids’ personal information.
-
yall im starting to think that the pedoligarchy might be trying to make kids less safe
@imbl they're making trans kids more groomable by isolating them. It's literally a Jeffery Epstein conspiracy
-
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
Yeah, things change.
In 2003, platforms were largely benign and parents needed to watch out for individuals.
In 2026, the platforms have optimised their algorithms to bring danger to children so government needs to regulate the platforms' access
-
Yeah, things change.
In 2003, platforms were largely benign and parents needed to watch out for individuals.
In 2026, the platforms have optimised their algorithms to bring danger to children so government needs to regulate the platforms' access
@TCatInReality @imbl True, I see here a nice example of thesis, anti-thesis and propose the following synthesis:
- tell our kids to not leak their private information
- keep 'm off those predatory systems by all means
- ...
- Profit (but nor for the predators)Finally a healthy but non monetary business model!
-
@TCatInReality @imbl True, I see here a nice example of thesis, anti-thesis and propose the following synthesis:
- tell our kids to not leak their private information
- keep 'm off those predatory systems by all means
- ...
- Profit (but nor for the predators)Finally a healthy but non monetary business model!
Yes! It's not necessarily either-or. I certainly agree with the first two bullets.
Not sure what you mean by the third.
-
Yes! It's not necessarily either-or. I certainly agree with the first two bullets.
Not sure what you mean by the third.
@TCatInReality That third / final bullet point was a reference to and old stupid pun about the dotcom business models, from the early 2000s, going like this:
- build something stupid
- make lots of losses & debts
- ... (a "minor" detail we don't worry about now)
- Profit! -
@TCatInReality That third / final bullet point was a reference to and old stupid pun about the dotcom business models, from the early 2000s, going like this:
- build something stupid
- make lots of losses & debts
- ... (a "minor" detail we don't worry about now)
- Profit!Got it.
Of course, now we see that the old dotcom model was all about using disruption to grab market share and pushing out IRL competitors. Then, enshittify away until profits spike.
-
yall im starting to think that the pedoligarchy might be trying to make kids less safe
@imbl Yeah, with Jeffrey dead, how are the elites to target their prey that does not identify itself properly online?
-
yall im starting to think that the pedoligarchy might be trying to make kids less safe
@imbl nah, no way, impossible. Are you saying the rich assholes who were friends with the pedophile who had a pedophilia island don't have the most bestest and purest intentions? -
R relay@relay.an.exchange shared this topic
-
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
@imbl What changed? In 2003 the olds thought internet chat venues were run by gay hackers and in 2026 they know it's now run by the Epstein class and which one do they trust more?
-
@imbl
Soon, they'll need to provide nudes to keep themselves safe from "sexual predators" -
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
@imbl
Age verification == neoliberism * fascism -
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
@imbl Every time I see some politician rage against people using pseudonyms on the Internet, I find it very funny because the reason I use one in the first place is that I was taught it was best practice when I was a child. I literally came up with my pseudo when I was around twelve years old and I had to register on Nintendo’s website.
-
R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
-
Yeah, things change.
In 2003, platforms were largely benign and parents needed to watch out for individuals.
In 2026, the platforms have optimised their algorithms to bring danger to children so government needs to regulate the platforms' access
But the government is owned by the pedoelites.
-
@imbl the pedoligarchy
-
But the government is owned by the pedoelites.
@oldoldcojote @TCatInReality @imbl I would stop calling these fucks "elite". They love that. "Pedophiles" is perfectly suffficient and more correct.
-
2003: children shouldn't tell their age, name, or personal information to anyone on the internet for their safety
2026: children are legally required to tell their age, name, and personal information to everyone on the internet for their safety
@imbl the thing is, not only children will have to identify themselves, but everyone.
How else would they know otherwise you're a child or not.
