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> and that's as useful as self-documenting "i am over 18" or "over 21" for things that require that, without any document checks. No OS I'm aware of allows non
by bryanlarsen 2mo ago
> and that's as useful as self-documenting "i am over 18" or "over 21" for things that require that, without any document checks.
No OS I'm aware of allows non-admin users to add new users to the system. Parents that care about these sorts of things don't give their kids admin access to their computers.
> the rest of the stuff (patches, if you will) comes later.
Unless the legislation allows for such patches through non-legislative process, patches to legislation generally happens on a ~20 year cycle in my experience.
- genewitch 2mo agoMaybe. I give kids more credit than most people on here, i guess. All it takes is one moment for the kids to see the password, guess the password, or whatever. if there's a physical key involved, parents sleep. A determined kid will find a weakness in the pursuit of freedom. also nintendo's OS lets users add users to their heart's content. At least i haven't found a way to stop a toddler from adding 6 avatars....
- bryanlarsen 2mo agoAll I claimed is that as passed it is more effective than a "check this box if you're over 21" on forms. Not that it was fool-proof. I don't think any legislation would be fool-proof. Certainly not the privacy-destroying "upload your ID", which this isn't.
- queenkjuul 2mo agoYou can't add Nintendo Online accounts without being the account owner. I have a Nintendo family plan, I'm the only person that can add or remove accounts to the online access service, and i decide whether each account is an adult or a child. For offline accounts like kids can make locally, its obviously irrelevant