Anonymous #1 22h

Don’t ask the AI illegal shit and it doesn’t matter

-5

Anonymous #3 22h

Bruh you cannot be serious with that take

21

Anonymous #4 22h

I’ll see you in the Peter Thiel work camps

13

Anonymous #1 21h

Just add a banner that says “18+” no need for id verification It’s ineffective but it would at least clearly allow for content filtering like “hey my account is set for no NSFW so my chatbot will not allow that by default”

14

Anonymous #4 21h

So much shit is always linked to ur ID why does it matter if ai is

-3

Anonymous #3 21h

Protecting children is the priority

5

Anonymous #3 20h

Dawg we want less stuff to be linked to our ID We dont want our ID in a database more then it already is .

22

Anonymous #3 20h

Tracking children’s identification and browsing data is not protecting children

13

Anonymous #1 20h

Any AI programmed to say sexually explicit things should require ID that doesn’t mean all AI has to lmao. Like ChatGPT will not speak sexually, and you can program it not to so it is completely possible.

1

Anonymous #1 17h

That’s absolutely not true. Device-attested age verification can do this without exposing you to privacy risks. The real problem is that we haven’t mandated device-attested age verification yet

1

Anonymous #8 16h

That most definitely has its own issues lol Even the age API bill is an issue, good luck figuring out how to do that on LFS or say, the operating system your car uses. Do you now have to put in your age to use a smart fridge? A TV? I get that’s targeted at windows and macOS but the device age verification is kinda fundamentally at odds with Linux

1

Anonymous #5 16h

It doesn’t have to implicate any of that. Age attestation is fundamentally a transaction-oriented process; you don’t have to mandate that every device knows your age, you can mandate that age-sensitive services check your age attestation. If it’s not available, you simply don’t get that service on that device

1

Anonymous #8 16h

On a lot of GNU/Linux distros, the idea is that there’s fundamentally no way to stop someone from mocking/faking that transaction.

1

Anonymous #8 16h

My issue is that they are mandating that every device knows your age RIGHT NOW in California in 2027 It just doesn’t make sense for Linux, sure they can add it to desktop distros but yeah there’s no way to guarantee authenticity, by design

1

Anonymous #5 16h

You’ve gotta accept that Linux almost certainly won’t be able to participate in this process. There are methods for proving authenticity, but they do rely on a combination of hardware and software. To me, that’s a very small trade off

1