Social media platforms may incur fines of up to $50 million if Australian children access adult content on their sites.
Social media platforms could face $50m fines if Australian children access adult content on their sites
March 7, 2025
0 Comments
One thought on “Social media platforms could face $50m fines if Australian children access adult content on their sites”
Leave a Reply
Explore More
[no-politics] Friday F**kwit 28/Feb/2025
[no-politics] Friday Frustrations 28/Feb/2025 Share your grievances! Whether it’s an annoying neighbor, your unreliable car, the unpredictable weather, or those broken trampoline springs—let’s hear about anything non-political in your life
Baby Possum on fence, does it need help?
Little Possum on the Fence—Does It Need Assistance? I spotted this cutie on the fence after dinner. Should I intervene or is it best to leave it alone? Thanks for
Crikey, ChatGPT’s gone bush! How AI is learning the art of Aussie slang
Crikey! ChatGPT Takes on Aussie Slang: The Evolution of AI Linguistics In recent times, the capabilities of artificial intelligence have extended beyond mere data processing, venturing into the colorful world
This is an important step toward protecting children online. Stricter regulations could help ensure that social media platforms implement better age verification processes and content moderation practices. While some may argue that this could limit access to certain types of content, the safety and well-being of children should be a top priority. It’s crucial for platforms to take responsibility and create a safer online environment for younger users. How do you think these potential fines will impact the way social media companies approach content regulation?