> Government considers social media time limits for children
Here we go again: an Internet watershed...
I wonder how the government proposes to identify "social media apps" for the (alleged) two hour time limit.
Per service? Or will service providers have to exchange information with each other as to how much time has elapsed?
Will they name which service providers they actually mean (Meta , TikTok etc.)?
bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c3d434…
Social media time limits for children considered by government
The BBC understands proposals include a two-hour cap on apps and a 22:00 curfew.Adam Hale (BBC News)
Eugen Rochko
in reply to Neil Brown • • •JuMi
in reply to Eugen Rochko • • •it's just using "protect children" as an excuse to curb online dissent. That way they can control what people post online and if you're against that kind of censorship and control they can point fingers at you for "not caring about children's safety". It's the oldest trick in the book and people keep falling for it.
As you said, the real problem is parents not being responsible with how their kids interact with the internet.
Martin Hamilton
in reply to Eugen Rochko • • •The Hottest Chat App for Teens Is Google Docs
Taylor Lorenz (The Atlantic)shem
in reply to Eugen Rochko • • •joachim
in reply to Eugen Rochko • • •Graham Smith
in reply to Eugen Rochko • • •