4 ms·
Well maybe not all of us, but that's an impossible standard to meet. I distinctly remember elementary school classes, some 25 years ago where we had to learn a
by ad404b8a372f2b9 4y ago
Well maybe not all of us, but that's an impossible standard to meet.
I distinctly remember elementary school classes, some 25 years ago where we had to learn about computer safety and privacy, and what the possible consequences of posting things online could be. We were <10 years old and we understood.
I also remember a lot of kids in class working on their html website.
I don't see why we should have lower standards for kids today, it's so sad how it all turned out.
- shakow 4y agoThe problem is that when we were young, not posting under you own name and cleaning cookies was virtually enough to keep you anonymized on the Internet. A teen wanting to discretely inform themselves on, let's say, sexual orientation, need to be careful about e.g. their Windows account and/or use a public device, mind their Chrome/Edge/... account, use another search engine than Google, use porn mode, be sure that the page they visit is not using Twitter/Google/Facebook/... trackers, clear cookies, clear profile, be careful with device fingerprinting, browser fingerprinting, etc. At some point, this is a losing battle.