https://nitter.net/ninprojectcom/status/2115865997433246091

according to fmhy.net, ns2db.com is the only site that keeps track of the switch 2 rom releases.

The website nintendoproject.com says they "are working on it", but wouldn't trust them.

you can find experimental emulators here https://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/Nintendo_Switch_2_emulators

[–] 57 points 1 month ago (2 children)

A cop who wrote “idiot” got away with it because by the time the department learned about it, it had passed a 90-day time period in which the cop’s union contract allowed for internal investigations.

  • source
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    Description:

    As I said in the video, if you know of any alternative sites, let me know in the comments below.

    Sources: CNN (2013) - https://www.cnn.com/2013/12/09/us/pennsylvania-tv-news-archive/

    The Outline (2019) - https://theoutline.com/post/7370/recorder-documentary-marion-stokes-interview-matt-wolf

    Twitter (2021) - https://x.com/internetarchive/status/1392996252866932736

    Snopes (2022) - https://www.snopes.com/news/2022/04/26/marion-stokes-archive-television/

    I.A. Finances 1 (990 Finder) - https://990finder.com/943242767/

    I.A. Finances 2 (Pro Publica) - https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/943242767

     

    Source: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/terms-of-service-visualizing-the-length-of-internet-agreements/

    Terms of Service: The Length of Common Digital Contracts Do you take the time to read the terms of service before you agree to when downloading the latest app or software?

    Of course you do…

    The world is awash with apps and internet services that ask potential users to agree to a service agreement. Most people click on ‘agree’ and move on, knowing that reading the service agreements could put them to sleep and defer their favorite internet fix.

     

    Source: https://xcancel.com/vxunderground/status/2032600868005310638#m

    Yeah, so basically the current prevailing schizo internet theory is that AI nerds have destroyed the internet and created infinite spam.

    The advertisement goons are now incapable of determining who is a bot and who is an actual human. The advertisement goons no longer want to pay as much to social media networks.

    Social media networks, in full blown panic of losing potential revenue, decided to lobby governments saying "we gotta protect the kids! ID everyone to protect the kids from pedophiles!".

    The social media networks know this doesn't really protect kids. But, it does two things (and a third accidentally).

    1. They now can identify who is human and who is AI slop machine, or enough to appease the advertisement goons

    2. Advertising to children is a general no-no from politicians, or something, so with ID verification they can say with confidence they're not advertising to children because it's been ID verification. Basically, they can weed out the children and focus on advertising to adults

    3. The feds can now tell who is human and who is AI slop. This inadvertently helps them with tracking people and serving fresh daily dumps of propaganda, or whatever they want to do.

    It's a win-win-win for advertisers, social media networks, the government, and any business which does data collections.

    It fucks over everyone else.

    Chat, I'm not going to lie to you. This is an extremely good conspiracy schizo theory and I unironically believe it.

    Cat on a tinfoil hat in a Tweet
     

    Japan protects children online very differently to the UK. (Shout out to red rose for the heads up - it was interesting.) While the UK Online Safety Act is driving biometric age verification and platform-based ID checks, Japan has taken another route: mobile carrier filtering enabled by default for under-18s, combined with parental control and digital literacy.

    There is no nationwide social media ban in Japan. Instead, age controls typically sit at the telecom/SIM registration layer rather than at individual platforms.

    In this video I explain: • Japan’s 2008 Youth Internet Environment framework
    • How mobile carriers determine age at SIM registration
    • Why filtering is enabled by default for minors
    • The parental opt-out (waiver) mechanism
    • The privacy trade-offs compared to UK-style age verification
    This isn’t “no regulation” — it’s a different regulatory architecture.

    Sources:

    Nippon.com – Overview of Japan’s youth internet law and filtering model
    www.nippon.com/en/in-depth/d01099/

    Children and Families Agency (Japan) – Sixth Basic Plan outline (youth internet measures)
    www.cfa.go.jp/assets/contents/node/basic_page/fiel…

    NTT Docomo – “Request for Not Using Filtering Services” (waiver form example)
    www.docomo.ne.jp/english/binary/pdf/support/proced…

    The Japan Times – Commentary on social media regulation debate
    www.japantimes.co.jp/commentary/2024/11/28/japan/s…

    The Japan Times – Reporting on youth victims and social media concerns
    www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2026/02/27/japan/crime-l…

    If you’re following UK Online Safety Act developments, this comparison shows that “protecting children online” does not automatically require biometric ID checks across platforms — but every model comes with trade-offs.

    Let me know in the comments: would you prefer telecom-level filtering, or platform-based age verificatio

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