> the only solution that will work long-term is talking with kid and educating them instead of out-sourcing parenting to tech company. Sometimes otherwise good

> the only solution that will work long-term is talking with kid and educating them instead of out-sourcing parenting to tech company. Sometimes otherwise good, smart kids, with good parents, can be caught up by predation. It isn't always as simple as making sure the kid is educated; they'll still be young, they'll still be immature (< 13!), and it will sometimes be possible to manipulate them. I'm not saying that what Apple is doing is a good answer, it probably isn't, but it's an answer to a genuine felt need.