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The problem with your solution is laws/regulations are not really enforceable internationally.
by conception 3y ago
The problem with your solution is laws/regulations are not really enforceable internationally.
- codedokode 3y agoDo not allow accessing foreign websites (from countries which did not join the convention) when "safe content" setting is active.
- afavour 3y agoHow do you define “foreign website”?
- codedokode 3y agoA website which is hosted (physically located) in a country not participating in Safe Content Marking Agreement or owner of which is anonymous or is from a foreign country. Basically any site whose owner or operator you cannot put to jail.
- superq 3y agoHow long before "safe content" becomes the default? .. and then the requirement .. and then the law? I'll take my Internet unsafe, thank you very much.
- throwanem 3y agoThe other problem with that solution is that it's impossible. Sounds great aside from that implementation detail, though!
- codedokode 3y agoWhat exactly is impossible?
- throwanem 3y agoYou're assuming perfect authorization to flip the "safe mode" switch.
- mschuster91 3y agoThey are, see the international cooperations on CSAM. Literally every state with a barely functioning government agrees that this kind of conduct is inacceptable.
- conception 3y agoOh, so there's no CSAM on the internet? Cool. It works!