Also, this is just the beginning, more social networks will require the same soon.
I used to be like that. It was unsustainable and ultimately mentally unhealthy.
I cancelled my account in protest, but their financials say they made money on the change (and thus all the execs are happy with it).
https://variety.com/2026/tv/news/netflix-q4-2025-financial-e...
The thing is, what other option do I have?
In theory, this seems like it would at least be a step in the direction of combating disinformation.
I'm curious if there are any better ways to suppress these propaganda machines?
Also, I'm not sure you would need to give discord your ID unless you're sending porn in your work chat or something.
It's weird how everyone here have been giving their credit card at restaurants and show their ID at events, but DISCORD is where they draw the line, somehow.
So that they don't create conditions under which such breaches are inevitable in the long run.
I've only had people look, glance, or swipe.
You're doing it wrong when you let them take a photo of you, your license, and your credit card whilst providing an email, your phone number, and agree to receive texts in order to get a code to proceed. Leave when they provide you an AUP, TOS, or privacy policy you must agree to prior. Stop staying for 30-days per their requirements, let them prance you around to God knows where like you're their property, asking them to wait whilst you research any involved, or worry about what happens when they're bought out.
When they hand it back saying you're a bot, or it's been refused, give them a daft look then try again. When their systems are down, meaning they can't see, don't try again when told to since vision doesn't work that way. What do I know though since you wouldn't shock me if you handed them your house keys instead, provided someone to escort them there, and then thanked them for their business. Hate to break it to you, but your line was missed, lost, ran off, or left you with the other lost souls in Baffleland.