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  • In that sense it's a good thing, but strategically this seems like a very strange decision for Russia. They don't have many allies left in the world, what they gain for their local businesses might not be worth angering their most powerful ally.

  • By using an identifier like a session token the verifier never has to know what website you're visiting. You show the social media company a message containing this season token, an assertion that you are over 16 years old and a signature. You don't need it to delete or securely process that data, as the only thing it knows is that you're over 16 and it's required to verify this for all users.

  • Of course you can. All you need is a trusted 3rd party (the organization who issued your ID, probably your government) to verify your identity and sign a statement that you are over 16 years old. Then you present that statement to the social media company and you've done it.

  • You're right. I'm not arguing that this whole thing is a good idea. I just pointed out that it would be possible to implement without sharing real IDs with the social media platforms. It would not be unenforceable as the top comment said.

  • Which corporation are you talking about? The app i linked is open source and originally developed by SIDN. You can verify what details it shares. In a case like this that should only be "the person logging in 16 year or older"

  • Even ignoring the fact that it’s unenforceable anyway, unless you require a real ID, wish is just straight up worse for all sorts of reasons.

    It is possible to verify age using a real ID without sharing other details from that ID with a social media company with apps like https://www.yivi.app/en/