That Australian policy forcing kids under 16 off social platforms? Built on shaky evidence and flawed reasoning. When regulators make calls without solid data, they're not protecting anyone—just creating enforcement nightmares while the real issues stay unaddressed.
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ImaginaryWhale
· 8h ago
Is regulation really for protection? I think it's mostly just following trends. Policies without data support ultimately just take it out on the kids, addressing the symptoms but not the root cause.
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P2ENotWorking
· 12-10 03:53
NGL's policy is to slap the head, and it will start to be banned without any data support... Who can really protect it, it's just trouble
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DisillusiionOracle
· 12-10 03:52
The regulatory authorities pat their heads to make decisions, this time it is really outrageous... Do you want to ban children from the Internet without finding out the evidence? If you don't solve any of the practical problems, you just create trouble
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OneBlockAtATime
· 12-10 03:52
nah this aussie thing is just theater tbh... regulators always do this, ban first ask questions later lmao
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MonkeySeeMonkeyDo
· 12-10 03:36
It's really a decision-making with your head, and you start controlling it without any data... In the end, it is the children who suffer
That Australian policy forcing kids under 16 off social platforms? Built on shaky evidence and flawed reasoning. When regulators make calls without solid data, they're not protecting anyone—just creating enforcement nightmares while the real issues stay unaddressed.