“Le commissaire australien à l'eSafety a enterré un rapport montrant que l'interdiction des médias sociaux aux moins de 16 ans n'a pas réduit l'utilisation des médias sociaux chez les adolescents, mais a abaissé la vigilance parentale. Nous avons fait des concessions sur notre vie privée pour rien.”
Ben Schwarz@benschwarz.bsky.social · 3d agoAustralia’s eSafety commissioner buried a report (released Friday afternoon) that shows the under 16 social media ban didn’t tangibly reduce teen social media use, and also resulted in parents tuning out of kids usage. We traded our privacy for no reason. theconversation.com/more-than-80...
![The woman lodged a further appeal to a more senior court, the upper tribunal, where another judge raised concerns about the unlocated document. In a decision on 14 July, the judge said: “It appears that no such CPIN has ever existed.”
He added in relation to the missing document: “No such document has been located in the public domain and moreover the Home Office’s country policy and information team has been unable to confirm its existence.”
He said that after looking at the Home Office’s letter refusing the woman’s asylum claim, “it bears hallmarks consistent with the use of artificial intelligence. It may therefore transpire that references to country information note Morocco July 2021 in that letter are a result of an AI ‘hallucination’. If so that would represent an extremely serious failing on the part of the respondent [the Home Office].”
In a further critical statement, the judge said that relying on a document that did not exist was “analogous to relying on bogus evidence”. He determined that the issue was a “procedural irregularity”.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:6thjp7ee4xn3vnxkvembsali/bafkreifj6gpmuxfj6v3yowiv67klvvj5joq2engetvynbbrnvzepv4witi)
