2 ms·
In the real world, we solve this issue with “protected classes”. Maybe we should have an internet equivalent? (Inb4: yes, the philosophy and circumstances behi
by wizzwizz4 5y ago
In the real world, we solve this issue with “protected classes”. Maybe we should have an internet equivalent?
(Inb4: yes, the philosophy and circumstances behind protected classes are different. However, it's relevant prior art.)
- sodality2 5y agoThis would require identification of rogue "protected" users, to kick them out, thus ruling out using any sort of blind verification and ruining online privacy for those using it. And naturally, it's marginally more convenient while being extremely detrimental to privacy, thus it'll be popular, thus services will eventually block non-"protected" users, thus ruining the internet even more.