Australia’s Teen Social Media Ban Is Just Training A Generation In The Art Of The Workaround
Australia’s Teen Social Media Ban Is Just Training A Generation In The Art Of The Workaround
A man who made deep fake pornographic images of prominent Australian women and posted them to a website has been fined $343,500 by the Federal Court — the first case of its kind in the country.
Bluey is a phenomenon, especially if you are a parent. It’s the finest export from Australia since Kylie Minogue & Steve Irwin. Series 2 Episode 24 “Faceytalk” is all about yo…
Australia to Enforce Mandatory Social Media Age Checks | Australian e-Safety Commissioner bans plotline of Bluey episode
Bluey is a phenomenon, especially if you are a parent. It’s the finest export from Australia since Kylie Minogue & Steve Irwin.
Series 2 Episode 24 “Faceytalk” is all about young kids in an extended family sharing silly times together over social media. Admittedly it does end in one of the kids overexcitedly drowning a phone in a swimming pool, but it’s comedy because it’s recognition, and it has a lesson.
And I’m finding it quietly ridiculous that the Australians are essentially banning it from ever happening:
Go click. Apparently ostensible safety is more important that children are prevented from having fun:
“A safety law that reads like a blueprint for a surveillance state.”
#ageVerification #australia #bluey #censorship #eSafetyCommissioner #surveillance #VPN
@fixatedpersonsunit
This is being done by the #APS Australian Public Service - whose ranks included the enablers & rubber-stampers of +10 years of abuse and neglect of #Australia's frail and vulnerable aged care residents, the "So sad. Too bad." amoral thugs who poured the acid of #RoboDebt onto +400,000 innocent heads, and Commissioners who chose not to stand in the way of illegal mistreatment & unlawful barbarity.
I have no confidence in #eSafetyCommissioner #JulieInmanGrant.
#HowHighSir?
Left unanswered: how do you know if someone is Australian yet using a VPN to access a platform as if from another country? > In an exclusive interview with ABC Afternoon Briefing, Ms Inman-Grant…
Australian Safety Exceptionalism: if content might be harmful to Australians it needs to be removed *globally* to protect them
Left unanswered: how do you know if someone is Australian yet using a VPN to access a platform as if from another country?
> In an exclusive interview with ABC Afternoon Briefing, Ms Inman-Grant argued the way the social media companies are structured meant content must be removed “globally”, and Australia should have the right to issue those take downs. “The idea of global deletion or wanting to ‘globally censor’ the internet is really a furphy … the simple fact of the matter is with all of these companies, they don’t have internet infrastructure or servers here, the only way you can remove that content is at scale, at the source, which is in California,” she said.
But it’s nothing to do with the way social media companies are structured. It’s everything to do with the internet being cross-border by default, and geo-fencing being an imperfect border control.
— Graham Smith ? (@Cyberleagle) June 5, 2024
* A furphy is Australian slang for an erroneous or improbable story that is claimed to be factual. Furphies are supposedly heard from reputable sources, sometimes secondhand or thirdhand, and widely believed until discounted. Wikipedia
▶️ ¡Seremos parte del Simposio Global sobre Violencia de Género Facilitada por las Tecnologías! Jamila Venturini nuestra codirectora ejecutiva, moderará uno de los paneles sobre legislación y regulaciones en la materia.
➡️Súmate desde el 20 al 22 de febrero a este evento organizado por #eSafetyCommissioner y UNFPA junto con expertas , y representantes de Estados y empresas.
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