In reality the number of options is significantly smaller than the 1843 you mentioned. The list contains boatloads of duplicates because they exist for multiple architectures. E.g. BackgroundCompilation is present on 8 lines on the OpenJDK 25 page: aarch64, arm, ppc, riscv, s390, x86 and twice more without an architecture.

If you're interested in this sort of stuff, the book Nature Of Code is great for exploring this topic by creating simulations. There's a Javascript version and Java based version (using the Processing framework). It isn't actually all that difficult, and I found it very satisfying to work through.

Edit: before you think these arts are immune to tech, I once had a student who built a (truly awful) sword fighting "robot" to help train deflecting strikes. Not quite up to par with Dune's robot swordmasters.

The point is not a perfect outcome. The point is the effort.

Parental responsibility and better parental controls would be a MUCH better way of going about this.

Of course, the polling public is blissfully unaware of the wide ranging consequences of such an Age Verification implementation. People will continue to pave the road to fascist hell with good intentions.

My point was that the government and its services (German or otherwise) should be available to all citizens/residents, regardless of their choice (or lack) mobile device.

As an aside: signing things has a particularly awful UX. I never know what I'm signing, I have no way to verify that what's on the screen is what's being signed. And then there are orgs that use eID based PDF signing, which again requires different plugins. In short: a shitshow.

Adding to this: anyone older than 12 years old is required by law to have their government issued ID on them at all times when in public. If your ID is suddenly your smartphone, you're essentially required to have that on you 24/7. Dystopian spyware.

That hasn't been my experience at all. I've never encountered ssh key sharing in any environment, that would be insane.

We enforced different ssh keys per environment at my previous company: fingerprint of your key would get logged, and if the SIEM detected a reuse of keys across environments (dev, test, prod, etc) you'd get a stern talking to.

The EU has definitely done a lot of good over the years as well, but the system is beginning to lean away from democracy and towards a weirdly inscrutible authoritarianism.

I don't get how blind these institutions are.