Thread #108255810
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Kek
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>>108255810
Just exclude commiefornians
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>>108255810
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>>108255810
I created good looking concept for age verification on linux desktop with KDE desktop environment. Still in alpha, it crashed after clicking OK
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>>108256011
Outside of Red Hat and Google, I don't know if any major distros are developed in California anymore.
Mostly this will affect Android which will probably be the breaking point for a huge portion of the customer base.
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>>108255810
>some form
Couldn't they just make a little field that asks you to enter your date of birth and be done with it?
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>>108256257
does it need to be developed in california, or is it required if a product is sold/used there?
my understanding is that this will kill any piece of electronic equipment that runs the linux kernel, like all of the existing routers in the state.
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>>108256330
They want an API that allows software to query the user's age from the OS.
I'm strongly against any any form of compliance to this retarded law, because once such an API is in place then they will start legislating how to ensure the age is real.
This is how you lose your freedoms, one piece at a time.
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>>108256372
>my understanding is that this will kill any piece of electronic equipment that runs the linux kernel, like all of the existing routers in the state
implying they'll be able to enforce it at all and this isn't just a boomer's fever dream of a bill
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>>108256372
It's not so much whether the law applies only to distros developed in California, but whether distro developers outside California and Colorado give a shit or not (they won't).
Only companies will care about running "illegal distros", and if that limits their choices too much, they will just move their operations to another state.
End users will follow the law the same way they card for ciggies and alcohol, never do drugs, never download torrents, and live in the country illegally by the tens of millions.
If the law is too vague to make an exception for non-user-devices, it will die or get modified in court.
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>>108255810
This is the most retarded shit ever.
How exactly are computer labs or data centers with tens or hundreds of thousands computers going to set this shit up? Use your private ID for a business that will sell you out for a penny? Hell nah.
What about an embedded / headless server you set up as an independent contractor for a customer that needs to boot, login and start custom software automatically? What if some chucklefuck breaks into the system a decade later because your customer was a mouth breathing retard and didn't upgrade the hardware that contained an unpatchable hardware issue, who is liable when that chucklefuck starts cheesing?
What if civilization collapses and the servers that gatekeep you are unreachable forever?
This is mindbogglingly retarded, ANY centralization of the setup of a device you own is fucking retarded.
They did not think this shit through in the slightest; boomer politicians and the people that put those politicians into power deserve biblical curses.
>>108256463
I'm an early Zoomer and gained consciousness / have memories to times that were just right before TSA became a thing, I remember watching 9/11 as a kid on live TV. Late gen Zoomers are taken aback when I tell them about this.
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>>108256463
It's the opposite, seatbelt laws are universal, age gate laws are just segregating a social underclass so they can extract value from them.
Kids can't pay for products so it's better to have them work in games like roblox/fortnite/minecraft and harvest data from them
Adults can pay so it's better to keep them away from those games and towards paying for services and products.
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>>108256404
probably doesn't mean anything to redhat. they can load up some ridiculous identity verification program and make their customers deal with it. just complying with the law, goyim.
it does mean quite a bit to everyone else in this jewish shithole since every other state is going to adopt it, and the consequences are an unknown right now.
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Soviet cybernetics in the 1960s-1980s envisioned the future of computing not as personal devices, but as a vast, centralized, hierarchical network of terminals connected to massive, shared mainframes. Terminals were seen as automated workplaces or "intelligent" interfaces for accessing distributed databases and planning resources, enabling a "real-time" planned economy.
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I like how this gets packaged as age verification when it's really just a form of identity tracking. What's the problem with 16 year old installing Linux distros that we're trying to prevent?
Never believe any new law that gets marketed at "protecting the children". The elites who make the laws don't give a fuck about the children.
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>>108255810
Use case?
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The social engineers like to do experiments. They tell the government jokers at one place to postulate something. They have no idea how to enforce it, but just hope it will somehow become reality. If it works out the social engineers introduce the postulate elsewhere, if not, they won't. CPC postulates "lock downs", it works out, its tried elsewhere. Government in Austria postulates everyone has to take the syringe. It doesn't work out, tests are stopped.
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Between this and ID cards we are going to be mandated to have our identities tied to TPM chips in computers and game consoles.
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>>108255810
Wasn't the anecdote Newsom gave behind the supposed justification for this that he was taken aback by everyone being on they fones at his daughter's birthday party? How come his daughter and her social circle being normalfags has to affect everyone? Even with the youths, not everyone is a dopamine receptor-fried retard, believe it or not. Not ever Zoomer is on their phones 24/7; some can practice self-discipline.
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>slippery slope is a fall-
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>>108257089
The USA has two types of politicians. Ones who want mass surveillance and uninterrupted sex with children and other ones who want the exact same thing but gay.
There is no such a thing as "republican" or "democrat", just "evil" and "colorful evil."
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>>108255810
>>108255845
>enter your age:
>enter the age range you want to enable communication with:
There. Ought to satisfy all parties involved.
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I love how both the US and the UK are speed running some dystopian, Orwellian shit.
I rather live in Germany and not allowed to do nazi solutes than in a country where you have no privacy and your so called "free-speech" is just something on a piece of paper, worthless.
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>>108255810
What's insane to me is that, given how wildly unpopular everyone in the current administration is, Gavin Newsom could be President Newsom in 2029 if he just stops doing retarded shit for a few years, but he's just like "nah fuck it".
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>>108257711
https://fightchatcontrol.eu/
https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu/de/policies/eu-age-verification
https://www.tagesschau.de/inland/gesellschaft/merz-klarnamen-internet- 100.html
It's been raining shit for years now.
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>>108257711
For some inexplicable reason Trudeau was harshly against this, so right now the relevant bill is slowly trying to eat its way through the Canadian system the second time. We can only hope the dislike for all things American will scare the politicians away from it.
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>>108257954
EU bureaucrats are making shit up that will never pass. That literally it. You fags need to learn that the EU doesn't function like the US. Separate countries, separate laws and shit ton of common laws. Propositions like this never pass, in fact, the EU can't even agree which age verification tool can be used. Because many offered ones violate privacy laws or countries laws.
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>>108256464
>>108256460
They'll just make every mainstream service lock out anyone using a non compliant OS. You'll be stuck in your fringe open source le pirate world with the other schizos, quarantined from the rest of the world and its opportunities. Basically digital hobos shooting up in an abandoned railyard next to a burning barrel.
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>>108255810
This is probably the single most retarded law I've seen in years. I thought this was just a joke because something so stupid could never exist.
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>>108258540
Its between him and Qamala (again)
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>>108257711
EU
And individual EU member states
Australia
New Zealand
Canada
Brazil
Russia
China
This is all under the WEF/UN's 2030 plan of no privacy and mass censorship agenda. You're not seeing it because you're living in a bubble that protects you from real information
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utterly un constitutional adn cringe
that guy owes 250Billion$ to LA fires daamge
when he paying?
he also calims 100Billion surplsu by conting spnding he wants to do in future as income
LOL
newscum tard factor 9 mr sulu
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Its not a real childrens protection law. If that were the case, then they would simply mandate all ISPs have apps for their internet where they can make parents/isp owners give authorizations on individual devices/users. This protects freedom and protects children, if they real want to. And this can be the most efficient and painless path towards the problem they claim to want to solve.
Instead they are demanding digital ID across computers, OS, app stores, social media, etc. This is all about mass censorship and digital privacy violation to protect trannies and mass migration policies from being criticized
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>>108256094
Could you say Wyoming is a very stable state? (socially and politically).
Not a murican btw...
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>>108258888
New EU just designated anyone criticizing the gover of their transgender ideology, mass migration ideology, islam and war as terrorrists.
https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/document/download/d8cee954-5df6-4566 -a520-6d59cfef347e_en?filename=Prot ectEU%20-%20Agenda%20to%20prevent%2 0and%20counter%20terrorism.pdf
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>>108258890
California budget is fucked, the state has 100 billion in COVID relief funding fraud and 8 billion in SBA loan fraud. LA itself has like 15 billion wasted in homeless housing and services that haven't improve homelessness at all.
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>>108255845
seems like they want to urgently do it this year, they probably leaked the pedo ring stuff on purpose to shill this bullshit, these masons are not even trying to hide their actions anymore. If we manage to sabotage this, we will fuck up their plans for a couple of years
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>>108258102
In the real world, companies just don't comply when it hurts the bottom line:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0T9HzkOUenk
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>>108258983
>>108258985
I am well aware of the purpose, I'm just pointing out the cost total of the scheme.
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>>108255810
>>108256521
>hey did not think this shit through in the slightest
The truly hilarious part is in the language of the law. It makes zero distinctions between types of operating systems, and assumes all operating systems must provide user-specific accounts, through which this is applied.
Imagine all the shit out there that technically has "operating systems", but doesn't work like that. They're essentially demanding all dumb tech now impliment user accounts to impliment age verification.
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>>108256521
They dont care. Saving Microslop is the only priority for them. This is on behalf of Microslop and they are afraid of being replaced by SteamOS/Linux. I mean I thought Microslop was afraid but obviously they are terrified.
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>>108259359
Microsoft is not afraid of being replaced by Linux. If it was ever going to happen, it would have happened when Windows 10 hit EoL. People held their nose and stuck with Windows, just like they did for Windows 10 when it was new.
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>>108259387
At the time, 11 wasn't really the disaster it is now though. It was still shit, straight-up, but not that big a change off of ten. More importantly, you could update it cleanly and fusslessly.
It's the destructive AI-powered updates that're absolutely killing them now. Nobody likes using software where they become terrified at update time, wondering what the fuck's going to happen now. That + steamOS are driving small, but still unprecidented numbers of people onto some variation of linux, and microslop doesn't want that to gain more traction.
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>>108255850
>casually mandates your OS be user friendly to the "average citizen" (see: immigrant)
Enjoy your new user interface chuds
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>>108259328
>2032
>LAPD is on the hunt for a fugitive in possession of a very valuable contraband
>after a long high speed chase they finally apprehend the suspect
>heknowswhathedid.jpg
>a surprisingly short warrant hearing commences
>they break the front door of his 250 sqft studio apartment
>at last, it’s in front of the proper authorities, they can finally dispose of the waste properly
>a ten year old microwave oven that has no concept of a “user”, nevermind checking its age
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>>108255810
>coming to Linux
It probably won't, but even if SOME distros add it in some US-specific build, it would be trivial to either (1) acquire a build without it or (2) patch it yourself and bypass.
Only tech illiterate dumbasses would feel forced to use it.
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>>108259404
I logged into steam one day to find that every single game in my library was marked as playable on this (linux) system, with absolutely zero effort on my part to figure out proton or whatever. Microshit’s niche at this point is enterprise vendor lock-in and nothing else. I challenge you to find one person that WANTS to use windows given that everything he needs to use is available on other platforms
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>>108259062
>masons
senooooor
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>>108257028
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>>108259497
This >>108259519.
They just think they can implement and enforce it now because of "AI".
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>>108255810
The elites are struggling to find children they can fuck, so if they've decided if they can track your OS and rule you out because you're an adult, then they won't waste time sending you an recruitment invitation to become an 'international model' or 'party on a remote island' with them. It all makes sense if you think about it. Remeber all those other laws they passed to keep the children safe and it turned out they were the kid fuckers after everything was said and done. Plus they refuse to prosecute Bondi and Patel and any other political figure balls deep in Epstein land.
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>>108259502
the only ones with something to hide are the ones pushing this in the first place
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social media and the internet in general is bricking kids minds. some are getting radicalised by low IQ sloptubers who farm outrage. if you are upset about this real ID bullshit you can blame the predatory silicon valley billionaires who profit from lies and allow kids to be victimised. stop blaming the fucking parents and look at who made the internet like this in the first place
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>>108259446
To be honest, I'd prefer to use windows over linux. I dislike linux, being perfectly honest.
But it's conditional on windows being a fucking functional OS that isn't breaking shit every month - if not every two weeks -, isn't shoving AI down my throat in every application because all the indians have a rage-on for it, and isn't throwing ads at me. Pro and/or extensive fuckery solves the ads part, but nothing fixes the AI and update problems(which ultimately are linked together.)
You want more fucking honesty? I actually kinda like 11 at its core. Not quite as much as 7, but better than 10. But in its current state, it's just a fucking trainwreck. Even worse than XP, which previously was the only windows version that ever gave me severe problems with a major update.
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>>108258867
That isn't what the law says. The law says anyone who distributes software of any kind must verify the age of the account owner they distribute the software to via some mechanism supported by the device receiving the software, and that all devices that can receive software must implement some mechanism to verify the age of the account holder(s) who have accounts on the device. It is very clear.
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>>108259811
Wrong. Wrong Wrong. The Freedom and the Protection thereof is the province of the Right. Control and Authority are the province of the Left. Please read more political theory before forming an opinion.
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>>108259836
Political theory actually rejects this oversimplification. Both the Left and Right contain libertarian (freedom-oriented) and authoritarian (control-oriented) factions. For example, left-wing anarchism seeks to dismantle authority, while right-wing authoritarianism enforces strict state control. True political science recognizes a multi-dimensional spectrum.
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based newscum.
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>>108255810
Now that Debian is a sinking ship, where am I supposed to migrate to?
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>>108259158
New Hampshire republicans pushed this through in my fucking state, retard nigger. KYS, Republicucks are literally even worse than Democucks. Their level of hypocrisy is insane. US Republican Party should have died a long time ago.
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>>108260172
Yes. Yes I do.
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>>108256341
you put it on Android and Apple, as well as Microsoft, Ubuntu, and mac
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>>108259811
>>108259836
niggers, in NH it was republicucks who shat this bill out
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>>108259811
Nothing about government control is unique to the left or right wings of government. Governments always want control, it's why there's a big list of things they're not allowed to do called a constitution. Whigs, monarchists, liberals, conservatives, they all want more power. And democracies will just hand that shit over because it's for their safety or kids safety or something, people are so fucking stupid.
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>>108255810
>Only measure up for voting last year was the metaphorical gun pointed at Texas to redistrict if they redistrict
>Overwhelmingly supported by the populace
>Meanwhile the CA legislature introduced and passed this bill
Don't you just love it when the people in charge don't represent you?
Fucking pieces of shit.
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>>108255810
>buy microwave from the store
>plug in microwave
>"WARNING: You must enter your age before you can cook"
>21
>"Please type in social security number"
>420-69-1337
>"Input looks suspicious, Please look into camera to clarify age"
>Looks into camera
>"VERIFYING"
>"Age confirmed. You are 3 years old."
>Try to heat up a burrito
>Microwave prevents me from doing so as I am not "old" enough to use that option
>Only button I can use is the "KIDS MEAL" option
>Press it
>Trapdoor slides from the ceiling of the microwave
>It dumps a bunch of sugar and sprinkles onto it
>Try to take burrito out of microwave
>"WARNING, YOU ARE NOT OLD ENOUGH TO TAKE THINGS OUT OF THE MICROWAVE. PLEASE CONTACT A PARENT"
>The microwave door locks
>Cannot open the fucking microwave
>Struggle for a day trying to open the stupid thing
>I eventually call over a friend to try and see if he can verify for me
>He comes over the next day and manages to successfully age verify on the microwave as "83 years old" (he's 19)
>Finally get my burrito, which is now wet after the ice melted off of it over the days
>Puke upon biting into it as it started to grow mold while it was inside the microwave
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>>108259889
How is it not?
I've read the bill. The language says that if the Attorney General finds that one child's laptop hasn't been sending the child's age to literally every developer of every single graphical application package installed on it, every time the graphical application is launched, the AG can fine all those developers tens of thousands of dollars. They might not be able to if they're outside of the US, but they can certainly fine the OS developer, or any developer who works on the graphical application project who lived in California (the bill targets individual persons who do not make their software do this).
People don't understand that this is a mandatory age telemetry law, for all graphical application packages, and developers of such packages are ONLY allowed to use Microsoft and Google's methods of retrieving a user's age, so it's up to them to decide if they want to keep the users age as a simple text file in a place that's read only for non administrators, or cram it in encrypted form inside the TPM among the credentials used for the Microsoft/Google account such that developers can't even read it if they don't have some dumb fucking certificate/key from Microsoft/Google.
Colorodo is pushing through a copycat law so it'll be enforceable there too.
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>>108255845
yep, that's what it is. they're building an automated pedo grooming pipeline to find the best young bussy in the country that you audition for when you upload your photo. if the pedo ai says you're prime material, an apache helicopter / limousine picks you up that evening to take you to the private island to suck dick
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>>108257592
>I rather live in Germany and not allowed to do nazi solutes than in a country where you have no privacy and your so called "free-speech" is just something on a piece of paper, worthless.
Nigger, you have no idea about Germany
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>>108255810
>>108258038
>>108258951
>>108262397
They invented our internet. ISPs have been run and stacked with spies since the beginning. They have backdoors in pretty much all computer hardware from the last 20-30 years (see Minix OS). It's as if everyone collectively forgot that Edward Snowden revealed that they are collecting massive amounts of data in real time NOW, not in the future, but NOW. Xkeyscore or whatever it was has been monitoring no-no topics to flag for years.
This doesn't even delve into how the military has had spy satellites and black hawk jets for 40, 50, fucking 60 years that (allegedly if you believe them) can zoom in on individuals from fucking space. On top of that, "we" are all carrying literal microphones and cameras 24/7, unfathomably compromised by every world government, with geolocation anywhere there's cell service (I don't have a phone but 99% do). And all this data has been swapped back and forth between every 5 Eyes country, and obviously not just them. Every nation on the planet is in on this, working together and colluding on fucking over their citizens keeping them divided and distracted with fake wars, fake diseases, fake food, fake money, and fake entertainment.
So please tell me what the fuck IDs have to do with any of this? Gavin Newsom is obviously MILINT or CIA working a long project as an actor/puppet, same as all the other politicians. Why should I get so flustered by the same tactics used during the voter ID debates? Voter ID requirements are a meaningless farce to divide people because elections are inherently rigged. Not only do they outright steal and cheat votes, but EVERY candidate from every party, even 3rds, are also puppets. The CIA wins no matter what so voting integrity is meaningless when democracy is an illusion. Just like digital privacy is an illusion.
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>>108256214
this is so fucking authentic
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>>108264624
By fining individual developers who live in California and make any software for a distro that doesn't have this feature. Or, who host downloadable executables on github and refuse to add this to their software. Because Microsoft will be happy to help them comply by offering code samples that when added to a program send a launch record with the user's age to github. It's really quite nebulous just what programs and applications will need to do this and which ones won't, so the only way to be safe is to add it to everything.
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>>108264654
And for those who don't live in California? Or the US? What's going to stop me from downloading a distro of Ubuntu that doesn't have this from an EU mirror and installing it on my desktop, given I live in Los Angeles?
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>>108264691
They can. But if some kid downloads it, and installs software, and the AG's office finds out about it, then contributors living in California can be fined tens of thousands of dollars, over and over again per child that installs it. I'm not making any of this up, this is what's in the law.
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>>108263992
>you're already totally controlled goy, so stop resisting
>mandatory ID verification doesn't matter, it adds nothing so stop resisting it
>why are you resisting stuff that doesn't matter but mysteriously gets pushed everywhere at once at the same time?
>stop resisting! stupid goy!
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>>108258570
>pretend-Black crypto-Jeet
>literal retard who can't read
>homosexual
>pretend-Spic crypto-Kike
>astronaut and navy vet (only somewhat respectable person on the list)
>Kike
>turbo Kike
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>It was also possible to bypass the copyright monitors by installing a modified system kernel. Dan would eventually find out about the free kernels, even entire free operating systems, that had existed around the turn of the century. But not only were they illegal, like debuggers—you could not install one if you had one, without knowing your computer's root password. And neither the FBI nor Microsoft Support would tell you that.
>Dan concluded that he couldn't simply lend Lissa his computer. But he couldn't refuse to help her, because he loved her. Every chance to speak with her filled him with delight. And that she chose him to ask for help, that could mean she loved him too.
>Dan resolved the dilemma by doing something even more unthinkable—he lent her the computer, and told her his password. This way, if Lissa read his books, Central Licensing would think he was reading them. It was still a crime, but the SPA would not automatically find out about it. They would only find out if Lissa reported him.
>Of course, if the school ever found out that he had given Lissa his own password, it would be curtains for both of them as students, regardless of what she had used it for. School policy was that any interference with their means of monitoring students' computer use was grounds for disciplinary action. It didn't matter whether you did anything harmful—the offense was making it hard for the administrators to check on you. They assumed this meant you were doing something else forbidden, and they did not need to know what it was.
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/right-to-read.en.html
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>>108257592
>I rather live in Germany and not allowed to do nazi solutes
I wouldn't mind if it were just Nazi salutes, but you can't even talk about politics at an adult level in Germany without risking years in prison. You just do not realize this because you are mentally retarded.
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>>108264767
Explain what the intelligence agencies gain from mandatory ID that isn't covered by
>hardware backdoors, spectre meltdown minix shit
>software 0days slipped in by trannies/cia
>most vpns out by israel or compromised
>isps vacuuming whatever it can
>fingerprinting everywhere including 4chan with cloudflare, spur/mclc shit
>nsa vaccuuming all the data into black hole data centers for the last 30 years
>said data being combed by algorithms to pick up keywords making threat determinations
>cctv through ring, alexa, city wide traffic cams, police scanning, in store surveillance
>cellphone geolocation, metadata, voice wiretapping, mics and cameras remote activated
>satellites from space and spy planes scanning fine details anywhere on earth
>lidar detecting underground passages in case you try to hide
>new wifi standard makes 3d map of interiors
>hdd clicks can send data from airgapped computers to sensitive microphones nearby
I'm not defending ID verification. In fact it shouldn't exist. Nobody needed IDs in the 19th century and everything was better then. But this complete joke of a law in California is going to be struck down, unenforced, and everyone will dance and cheer that they "won" as if they're still not be spied on in a billion ways. So why should I get bent out of shape over ID laws that are flavor of the month outrage bait?
Some anons were saying they only push IDs now because AI can parse all the data, as if "current" AI isn't a disclosure of obsolete military tech 20 years out of date, the same way Google Earth was basic bitch spy mapping from decades prior graciously gifted to the "private sector". So why IDs now other than to give people the illusion of victory when it's inevitably struck down?
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>>108265294
>But this complete joke of a law in California is going to be struck down, unenforced, and everyone will dance and cheer that they "won" as if they're still not be spied on in a billion ways. So why should I get bent out of shape over ID laws that are flavor of the month outrage bait?
it passed their house unanimously across party lines, didn't it?
It should stand as your warning, that even in the arguably most tech literate or tech business epicenter of a state, the legislature is either completely illiterate, or completely captured. act accordingly.
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>>108255810
Gavin Newsom is a retard? Imagine my shock.
>>108256066
>excluding Californians
HOLY BASED
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>>108258970
Yeah. I live in Wyoming and I really like it. More cows than people in this state. There are a lot of cities with a higher population than this whole state. It's pretty nice. Good laws too, no state income tax, and no taxes in a lot of stuff. Don't need permits to own or carry guns. Pretty cool overall, especially if you like doing outdoors stuff.
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>>108255810
This is the way I envision Linux going if it passes
>distro maintainers put the verification and telemetry program in as legally required
>l33t hackers build their own program compatible for all linux distros that rips that verification program right out of your fucking computer Jia Tan-style and obliterates it into a million pieces before it can even run
>torrent it all over the internet until it is everywhere
>congratulations, they now have to manually inspect and decrypt millions of PCs by hand to make sure you have really installed their spyware inside
I see this really as just the next Denuvo. Some people will bow down and accept the spyware, but most normal users will just use a workaround that "purifies" their desktop from interference and government malware.
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>>108257592
>I love how both the US and the UK are speed running some dystopian, Orwellian shit.
Just a bunch of karens given free rein on restricting Internet. Digital ID and face scan push will stop when information of thousands of children gets leaked by a hacker. Lawmakers and people in general have forgotten that storing real life information in any online storage is dangerous and they're going to have to learn it the hard way.
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>>108266291
obviously it's going to be yanked out in the beginning. They'll tighten the screws over the years. The EU is already introducing mandatory SecureBoot for all devices, and SecureBoot will be used to enforce using only OS's with the age verification shit.
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>>108255845
>>108255810
The great noticing is what they desperately want to prevent again. Most US politicians are either in the epstein files or are working hand-in-hand with someone in the epstein files. Red, blue, it doesn't matter. Everyone was in on it in some way and everyone continues to be complicit in crimes with the people who committed some of the most heinous shit imaginable.
They can't answer for that so they're going to start mandating, step by step, that you have to publicly ID yourself online because if you don't: You'll keep posting and reposting pictures and evidence of these retards violating the law. This is to make you shut up through a culture of fear and the potential of being disappeared because of the vast amount of fingerprinting information the average electronic device is now required to collect on you, nothing more.
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>>108265294
>Explain what the intelligence agencies gain from mandatory ID that isn't covered by
It isn't that they know, they could easily find out who you are from any post or any site you visit online. It just takes a little bit of sleuth work.
They want to make sure that YOU know that they know. They want to be sure that they rub in your face "Hey, you uploaded your face to use this device, we know exactly what you use this device to do and what you use it to post online."
This isn't going to penetrate most people. Most people have no fucking clue what this means for them, there are still people who are doing drug deals on Facebook using their real names and faces. So what does this entail? It's going to entail massive law enforcement ramp-ups to start throwing wrongthinkers in the pokey UK style on every retard who picked up a device that immediately asked for their face or driver's license, and did a heckin' antisemitism online with it. Those normalfags who didn't get the message that the devices were compromised will be strung out to dry using one of the hundred or so antisemitism laws in the United States. In their case will be the age-ID verified picture of their face and the post that they made. In which case a long-nosed kike lawyer will throw every single book they have at you and the men in black dresses will approve every single one because the system doesn't work if it's not absolute in its enforcement.
This has nothing to do with finding you, it's entirely because they know finding you is useless if you do not have a culture of fear embedded in you to make you self-censor what you do online. this is just scare and terror tactics taken to the next level: You gave your PC or your phone or your terminal or something that you own your identifying information, now it's up to you to trust that it's not going to immediately snitch you out the microsecond you cross the powers that be. Have fun ever feeling free or voicing your opinion online ever again.
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It is all about censorship hidden behind id requirements.
Age verification is code for requiring an id linked to you online. You must present id to verify your age.
>>108265294
Give me a break.
The government is not some supertech entity years ahead of the private sector. The private sector develops technology adopted by the government. There is classified projects you don't know about but they rely on the current technology the private sector has created.
The purpose of this is to outlaw private os. To mandate everything be on approved tracked os they make rules for and can sue to implement laws. And to mandate id for everyone using a computer, phone, etc to track them easier.
While making it a crime to bypass any of that if tech savy enough to do so and go after those enabling it like private os makers.
Currently you can bypass most tracking, use others wifi, and by almost entirely anonymous online.
They want not always being linked to id a crime.
They started caring about this when noticing the jew and questioning Israel became big. They never did it for the children in the previous 20 years.
People have been doing all the stuff phone users do with pcs since the 90s. And phone posting since blackberries and similar in the mid 2000s. What happened is they lost control of the narrative a few years ago and now everyone must be tracked or be commiting a crime by not being tracked.
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>>108266620
They are getting rid of rooting phones and sideloading apps as much as possible similar reasons.
Google started tracking all phones by serial number reported to os just this year too.
Pcs have similar hardware id tracking now. Tracking gpu, cpu etc so even a wiped system is still linked to a use.
All normies will be tracked and anyone technical enough to avoid it will be punishable as a criminal hacker. And helping others avoid it will be organized crime/conspiracy crime.
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>>108265294
>>108266620
Also this is really just the start of it. The toe in the water as it were. They do it with a state that is used to the boot like California, and suddenly the other 49 states will have almost identical legislation the very next year. States are cagey to be the first ones to implement what is obviously anticonstitutional laws because they don't want to be the ones to get it taken to the supreme court and be known as the retards who ruined it for everyone.
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>>108255810
So they put a text box that doesn't bother to verify anything entered into it. Why would a user lie about their age afterall.
That or just put into the EULA that states this shit gets enacted in are not allowed to use the product. Might be for the best since it allows a legal out for the project.
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>>108266670
Texas and porn ban right wing states have already added porn and antisemetic legislation laws in the last few years.
They will quickly link up with lefist authoritarian states like CA and New York to adopt and legislate getting around being tracked or using custom OS.
Authoritarians are on both political spectrums and like absolute power.
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>>108266715
The eu does not develop this tech and Europe has wanted it longer than the usa to enforce its restrictions on speech.
The usa officialy has free speech which they are trying to bypass 'for the children' like most authoritarian stuff. The EU doesn't.
As soon as this is built into the OS and devices of everyone europeans will already be subject to it and the eu will adopt it as a requirement faster than the usa.
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>>108266670
And what about this is unconstitutional? It's not the government mandating that Microsoft and Google store the age along with the rest of everything on your government ID on your device's TPM, instead of just putting your age in a text file that only administrator accounts can write to.
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>>108266688
>out of the state
All states will have this
>Country
Every country will soon have its own version of hate speech laws which supersede any and all protections they may currently have for the right to speech. It's already been ruled that all of these antisemitism laws are perfectly legal.
https://www.congress.gov/bill/118th-congress/senate-bill/4091/text
And the same has recently been applied to anti-zionism. If you think Greater Israel is a state that does not have a right to exist at the expense of all peoples currently living there, you are committing a crime and the Judiciary already ruled that this crime is not protected by the 1A.
https://israel365news.com/411480/anti-zionism-is-anti-semitism-judge-r ules-targeting-the-israeli-flag-equ als-racism-against-jews/
And it doesn't matter which state this is happening in. Everyone will soon have their own hate speech laws targeting the things that are most important to their party. The left wants to ban disparaging minorities and trannies, the right wants to ban disparaging Israel. Both of them agree that the 1st amendment is toilet paper that interferes with their goals of arresting and prosecuting their political opponents. Neither of them are going to fight each other. They all want this.
Go find a moderate or even hardcore member of either party, left or right, anywhere. Ask them their opinion on hate speech laws. no matter who, they're all going to march lockstep in party lines and say that it's an abomination that deserves no protection. Nobody cares about free speech anymore and this was normalized by people mocking it just a few years ago.
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>>108266791
>And what about this is unconstitutional?
The government forcing you to present papers in your own home by legislation is an obvious violation of the fourth amendment. If it's a private company doing it, sure, you can choose to simply not use their product. Fine. The government has zero right to force you to identify yourself in your own home. Your home is defined, multiple times, as the most private place a person can have. It's not even legal to do in public, much less private.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/show-papers-scotus-lawful-presence -080408295.html
>? It's not the government mandating that Microsoft and Google store the age along with the rest of everything on your government ID on your device's TPM
That's the thing, the government has no right to mandate Microsoft or Google identify ANYTHING about you online. If they do it, it's to be on their own terms. Them telling these companies to do it for them is identical to them simply hiring agents to work on their behalf. This is the fundamental reason for the fourth amendment: The british crown at one time was simply stopping people in public and demanding their ID and proof they were not a revolutionary. They would even come into your home and do it. You do not have to prove anything to the US Government unless they have a reasonable suspicion that you have committed a crime. Period.
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>>108266791
>And what about this is unconstitutional?
>And what about this is unconstitutional? It's not the government mandating that Microsoft and Google store the age along with the rest of everything on your government ID on your device's TPM, instead of just putting your age in a text file that only administrator accounts can write to.
oh ok so you should have to present your driver's license to police if they come to your door and knock, right?
it's literally the same fucking thing.
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>>108266860
>And what happens if none of your poppycock actually happens?
It's literally happening right now you disingenuous shitposter.
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billTextClient.xhtml?bill_id= 202520260AB1043
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=2 02520260AB715
Do you want to argue that any of these bills are not bills from California or that they are not real laws, next?
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>108266870
Oh ok you're intentionally being retarded. Ha ha, you got a reply, now fuck off retard.
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How's that going to work for non-"coonsumer" "os"?
Ibnlt: networking gear, shared resources/hpc, work computers, kiosk mode, iiot...
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>>108266619
The arrests will be a bluff like in the UK. No one is actually getting in trouble. Why? Because it's too risky. If cops actually tried to arrest the wrong people, even in the UK, they'd get killed. The examples they use will be actors or straight AI fabrications. Otherwise I guess I agree with you in that their goal is a chilling effect on free speech.
>>108266620
Spy satellites have been around for decades, as have stealth jets, not to mention the ubiquity of drones. Do they not exist? Are they a bluff? How do you know? I actually am interested and want to know why you think Intel backdoors like Intel ME and Minix are fake. What about Ring and Flock? Are CCTVs fake and just for show? I'm not being combative. If you have a reason to think it's a bluff please share.
>Currently you can bypass most tracking, use others wifi, and by almost entirely anonymous online
Hasn't steganography and fingerprinting nearly killed this? And aren't 99.999% of users opening their assholes to Cloudflare, including you and me right now, questioning the Jews? Why do they need IDs when we're all screaming at the top of our lungs about the JQ?
>to track them easier
How much easier does it get when 99% of people are phone users exclusively using gaped, compromised Android and Apple? And the rest use Windows and Mac, with a tiny amount of Linux who for the most part congregate on stable distros like Debian, Ubuntu, Mint, Arch, etc all of which are completely fucked in the ass by Intel ME or AMD TrustZone?
>The government is not some supertech entity years ahead of the private sector
How do you explain the admittedly tiny handful of examples like Julian Assange's interview with clear AI artifacts (usually fucked up collars or eyes as they blink)? They had to be at least 5-10 years ahead of when it leaked to the public. Not to mention how 3D CG were at least 15 years ahead of Hollywood, rendered on government supercomputers.
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>>108266870
>The US Constitution only applies when the people enforcing it say it does
If that's the case, why is the military and CIA bothering to follow laws in the first place? Why are they making this so public and risking a huge backlash where a couple angry people mow down some cops and feds arresting them for installing Gentoo? Hasn't the Patriot existed for 20 odd years? Don't the have the right to simply detain anyone without reason and torture the shit out of them? Why aren't we being bagged and sent to a blacksite in Bosnia right now, anon? Why aren't the CIA committing extrajudicial hits on the antisemites? Why weren't the conspiracists (a rather large amount of the population) who figured 9/11 was an inside job by our own government not sent to the gulag? No one would have to know since sadly, a lot of us are lonely and single. Even if that's not the case why not kidnap their close family, book a fake vacation flight with an empty plane that "crashed" on paper and the family was tragically lost?
If (((they))) don't give a shit about our Constitution or laws and are moving into the elimination phase, why now when they had decades to slowly, quietly, and insidiously kill all competition? Wouldn't it make more sense back in the 90s when everyone was happy and fattening up and the Cold War to have snipped away at militant opposition until you're only left with happy compliant cattle?
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>>108255850
He's saying people like you who get power are fucking idiots for not understanding technology. If the operating system is open source and free, who the fuck is going to handle the verification of your ID, the file system you have complete control over? It's fucking retarded
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>>108267685
I think the fear is that such opensource distros wont be allowed to exist as they are.
Which is ridiculous, i know, but the fact that there are these people in suits who think they can fuck with software like that just shows how fucked up they are, how much they hate existence, and how little thought they give the entire idea. I mean just the epistemology of it and the thought process behind it, to think you can just put a lock on everything no matter what it is. They don't care about the implications or what it would even take to essentially make public information behave like this. Their level of soulless ghoulery and hubris knows no bounds.
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>>108265294
I'm in Australia and work as a cop in a large city. Mandatory ID means we will be able to target people just by looking at social media or phone texts. It will mean that instead of going through stupid amounts of paper work that isn't worth the time to go catch someone calling a jew a rat we can simply look them up on any social media or app site and go and arrest them. It will make punishing petty crimes so easy that we will go and do it. Right now if the crime isn't hurting anyone or going to have immediate violence we usually don't bother as in the city we have more crime then we can deal with so most violent takes priority.
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>>108269216
no, it will just ask you for a DoB. This will then set some api bullshit that tells applications and websites how old the user is, so they can be locked out of porn by their parents, and out of sign-ups when they are under 13. Everyone not doing this is basically violating federal law, or contributing to the willful violation of it, no less by perverts who want to warp the minds of kids. Why would you ask the kids if they are old enough to watch porn? Sounds like something that should have been though of from the start, if what I've read in AI summaries is true.
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>>108271522
Grok said there's no requirement for an arbitrary age to me set for root accounts, but browsers can be run as root, so that's a pretty drastic oversight, imo. You should be able to set the age of the entire computer you give your kid so that if they are learning computers they would have to reinstall to change anything, and the parents would ideally have the boot menu password.
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>>108256066
>modifying your license to exclude Californians
This is so funny it feels unreal
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Everything you do or say within 20 feet of an internet connected device is already tracked and has been for a long time. Digital ID is just informing you that you're tracked. Which is arguably an improvement.
The internet sucks because it's filled with retards trying their hardest to propagandize children.
Remove children and there will be somewhat less of it.
I'm all for this.
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>>108271965
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Thank God this time it's California the state doing the mass surveillance shit and we can say that this is fucking cancer. It was too tiresome having to pretend that when it's the other guys doing it it's completely okay and only terrorists and pedophiles oppose Palantir.
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>>108271965
I'm a little ambivalent towards this. Awesome ideas but on another level it's an imperfect world, children shouldn't have to be plugged in and do everything digitally, live in a pod etc. The Great Reset COVID people are responsible because during the lockdowns everything changed with the education system.
I skim read most of it and I like some of the new solutions discussed there, they seem achievable. Basically it's about parents taking back control of the technology their children are forced to interact with 24/7. I like that it forces parents to be responsible and it gives the finger to the state: 'No, I AM the parent, NOT YOU.'
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>>108272391
My general thesis is that the ineffectiveness of California's age-verification measure will create real demand for an effective solution. This could be capitalized by redundantly allowing the device, itself to have an age set in the UEFI, which provides the same information to the os as it would need to pass to applications and services. A software solution like the one California has passed would need to exist for a few years before a firmware requirement could be introduced for new devices. Once such a measure is in place, adults could be held liable in the same way as they are should they buy tobacco for a minor, without affecting the overall privacy (what little there is) of the internet.
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>>108272391
So, in the long term, ideally, not just about parents taking back control, but holding the parent's who don't liable, since it would be, physically, their responsibility to, physically, enter an age into the device and prevent their children from circumventing the lock with 3 very simple to configure rings of access, user, root/admin, and firmware. Not enough information involved to fill a single page on paper.
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>>108272448
>>108272485
Every time I've seen posts mocking how ineffective age verification is, I've thought of the same point you made in your chat about how the governments and corporations will just harden the trust system in response. Saying 'X is ineffective' is not an argument against X but for some reason those posts get a lot of attention. I like what you're doing because you're coming up with easy actionable alternatives to the digital ID panopticon push, that respect your freedom and privacy instead of erasing it.
If this was made into an infographic and plastered all over twitter it could affect public discourse and get some pushback, for two reasons: one because it's cheaper. The taxpayer wont have to pay however many billions of dollars for the digital infrastructure they want to build, and two: because it's a real alternative solution that PC manufacturers can implement easily. It solves the children-parent problem, it solves the cost problem and it solves the totalitarian push problem, which is the only reason this is happening now by the way.
On another note, how about a digital bill of rights? https://togetherdeclaration.org/digital/
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>>108255810
how about this:
>1st Install menu question
>"Are you or your device located in California? Y /N"
>If "No" is selceted everything installs and works as it should.
>If "Yes" is selected, the system starts to overwrite all the install media files with Zero's and deletes itself doing so.
>Legal issue shifted to the consumer.
>Problem solved
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>>108272673
Are you referring to 'force doctrine' and duties instead of rights? because I agree that libertarianism, democratic republics of the enlightenment etc. have failed to deliver on their promise, a piece of paper is not going to protect your freedom or your life, but that proposed bill is all we have atm.
For fun, the bill could be rewritten as a Digital Bill of Duties that a Christian Monarch must enforce. https://x.com/i/grok/share/67caf1f78feb49328114140952e5b30f
I like the wording of Article 3.
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>>108257497
>>108255850
>>108256393
>>108256463
Kill yourself you imbecile child fucker idiot.
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>>108256521
They will all use digital ID as your universal login credentials. You have a dongle or whatever and that will be your login for everything from the library's computer to your car.
It's coming and Linux won't protect you
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how will this work with servers? Active directory? Imaging computers. I work in IT so I am kinda concerned about how this will affect my job. I won't be able to just use an XML to bypass all of this so I can make a generalized windows image? This sounds like ass.
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>>108272953
I wouldn't use those words, but I would say that a government that has nothing to fear from not respecting your rights has no reason to do so except maybe the altruism of the people that make it up, which is unreliable and easily broken.
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>>108269130
>2nd highest homelessness in the country
Everything "important" about it is either red voting farmland, or paper assets that can relocate anywhere else in the country, which much of silicon valley already has or has started to. After that, the state is nothing but fruit and tourism.
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