They're more likely to kick the ladder out from under themselves, if gen Z doesn't been them to it.
kbal
What's the pretext this time? Trump ate a piece of Swiss cheese and decided it didn't have enough holes in it?
Is gammon porn what the Brits are into these days? Wouldn't have been my first guess, not that there's anything wrong with that.
Many online users initially assumed the act of flying non-national flags was illegal.
Did they? That's got to be a pretty bad sign for national dignity.
Anyway, it's a good choice of flag.
I'd bet on legally legit porn sites down, VPNs up. It might be a trend that continues for a few years. UK is leading the way but plenty of authoritarian assholes are in charge of other countries too and they're keen to take us all along for this journey. I don't know if it leads to 1984 or more Mad Max but we're going places for sure.
Crypto Wars IV: The Empire Strikes Back
Chivalry, schmivalry.
- Why your hair dryer does not need to connect to the wi-fi
Also maybe get some ideas from contrachrome.com
Bear in mind that the people coming up with this stuff are not completely stupid. Completely corrupt and ignorant perhaps, but not so inept that if they write legislation that strongly encourages practically everyone to use a VPN to avoid the bullshit it isn't a good possibility that their aim (or the aim of those manipulating them) is to generate excuses to eventually make easy-to-use commercial VPN services illegal. Obviously many of us could get around such a ban with ease, but the more difficult they make it the fewer people will do it. There are reasons why not every kid on your average street is an I2P user. What they can't effectively ban they'll suppress by other means.
You think so many things will be accessible for people without driving that the roads will fall into disuse? Unfortunately I don't think they're planning to go that far.
FIVE TONS OF FLAX