Re:Your compliance obligations under the UK’s Online Safety ...
by calibas on Monday July 11, 2022 @08:26PM
(#32064043)
I'm not convinced the "solution" to abuse is to remain completely anonymous online.
Re:Your compliance obligations under the UK’s Online Safety ...
by nprateem on Tuesday July 12, 2022 @01:49AM
(#32066128)
It's not just a solution to abuse, but also protection from nasty governments and good infosec
Re:Your compliance obligations under the UK’s Online Safety ...
by concordDance on Tuesday July 12, 2022 @04:35AM
(#32067063)
What's wrong with it as a solution?
Re:Your compliance obligations under the UK’s Online Safety ...
by calibas on Tuesday July 12, 2022 @10:02AM
(#32070102)
Seems a bit paranoid for one thing.
Also, it's unfair and cruel to put the responsibility for preventing abuse onto the abused. The person engaging in dysfunctional behavior is the problem, not their victims.
Sure, you can avoid being bullied by staying hidden all the time, and I guess that works for some people but it doesn't sit well with me.
Re:Your compliance obligations under the UK’s Online Safety ...
by muyuu on Tuesday July 12, 2022 @11:56AM
(#32071772)
the dysfunctional behaviour online is that of the 2020s, not the 1990s
the draconian legislation attempts we're seen now are the govt's weaponisation of 2020s dysfunctional behaviour to shut down the free internet wholesale and substitute it with a heavily surveilled and censored alternative that actually benefits from the child-like narcissism of the 2020s
also, learn not to overexpose yourself with your real id online, also from 1990s internet 101
the idiotic model of the 2020s with everybody posting their entire private lives with their real names and profiles that have their mugs in circles, and then proceed to broadcast hot takes they're afraid to get feedback on - it doesn't work and it's stupid