@crisps I think that's part of the problem. We, as a society, have failed to keep up with the rapid development of privacy intrusive billion dollar corporations (and government agencies) who, at their core, exploit human rights, such as the right to privacy.

Now the legislative branches and governments are trying to pretend they have a solution to a very difficult problem.

This is a double edged sword, to say the least.

(IMHO, of course)

@mhoye Well, then there's:

- Lynx
- w3m
- ELinks
- Browsh

(And Safari, which is using WebKit)

@danish_akhtar7 I'm afraid we're already there, the rest is just theory (IMHO).

@TimWardCam I'm all for authentication and verification, when there's a point, when it adds something, when it actually makes things better.

When it becomes a invasive privacy issue for citizens that are already under surveillance by governments *and* tech giants, it's not quite the same thing.

Rule #1: Politicians should need to understand what they're actually trying to pass laws for, and how that works in reality.
Rule #2: See Rule #1

Age verification ...

#privacy #privacymatters #ageverification #socialmedia #surveillance #dataskydd #dataprotection #gdpr #deepstate