I would contest that in this sense VRChat is just a VR version of Omegle in this sense. If a parent lets their young children onto a VR headset unsupervised, we

I would contest that in this sense VRChat is just a VR version of Omegle in this sense. If a parent lets their young children onto a VR headset unsupervised, well they probably would also let them onto Omegle unsupervised. In both cases I'm inclined to think the parent is somewhat negligent in letting their kids talk to random strangers on the internet. To go even further, it seems the same issues occur on Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok, and those sites don't have to install kernel level anti-cheat to ensure you don't look at illicit content. At the same time, I would argue that this shows that kid-unfriendliness is an internet-wide problem and maybe we should be doing more in general to build an internet that works for kids.