On the new Windows 365 Link thin client I think it is, not sure about normal builds of Windows though?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IAKg-Z6m8nM - 6:50

I'd hazard a guess that it's based on what the LLM can "design" without actually being able to see it or have taste and it still reliably look fine to humans.

Are you sure the kids aren't learning to delete the messages?

You have it backwards, it’s not trying to catch my children doing bad things (though there is that benefit too). it’s more about ensuring that other people are not doing, or trying to do, bad things to my children.

I trust my own children but you’re right that I cannot guarantee that they’re not bullying others and deleting those messages. However I’d hope other parents are monitoring their children’s phone usage and would tell either me or the school if my child was causing issues. That’s how a healthy community of parents are supposed to work.

Also your comment has a tone of “kids can find a way to bypass parental oversight so why bother parenting in the first place?” I don’t if that is intentional or not. But it’s an attitude I have seen other parents adopt and, unsurprisingly, their kids are usually the little shits that cause trouble because they know there are zero repercussions.

Works until someone can afford a better and more expensive AI tool, or can afford to pay a knowledgeable human to help them answer.

When you have a simple tool you have written for yourself, that you need to be reliable and accessible but also that you don't use frequently enough that it's worth the bother of running on your own server with all of that setup and ongoing maintenance.

Is this open source?

it's a static webpage, the source is available with right-click view source, I added a BSD2 licence header to it to make clear it's fine to take and do mostly whatever with

To add to this, if you use Zoho's free plan this can cost you literally nothing.

I never heard of it, thanks. I never thought people would be so thrown off by a temporary personal email.

As a abuser of Zoho Free plan, I concur.

Has someone got a guide they can link that is easy enough to understand for service administrators that aren't doing anything complicated?

Also, can I request these risk assessments off companies myself?

I suggest you start here:

https://onlinesafetyact.co.uk/

There's a lot more out there ... seriously, a lot more, but that's a good single point to start from.

There's also this:

https://russ.garrett.co.uk/2024/12/17/online-safety-act-guid...

By the sounds of it, if there was a painless way of doing it, he would probably be fine with this.

If he consented when he was alive, I don't see how it could be moral to ignore his wishes and let more people die as a result.

I guess laws will get in the way of this kind of thing though.

There's not even a privacy notice on the website, is that legal?

IANAL, but my understanding of Privacy Policies is a promise the site makes to you about how they will constrain their otherwise unconstrained behavior (err, subject to otherwise enacted laws). Thus, without any "pinky swear" documents from any website, a visitor should assume the worst intentions in all cases at all times. It doesn't mean the sites will behave badly, but it for sure means they reserve the right

ed: also, they must have heard your pleas because there's now one that does what I said: reserves all rights https://letmegptthatforyou.com/privacy#:~:text=No%20Privacy-...