Brasil permite a los padres controlar el uso de las redes sociales por parte de sus hijos. ¿Por qué California no?

California has spent a decade building out child privacy protections online, but per CalMatters, Brazil's newer laws go further in some respects, matching or exceeding what California has passed. California requires parental consent for data collection on teens up to sixteen, mandates safe-by-default design for products likely used by children, and restricts adictive content and notification timing for minors, with a law targeting AI chatbot mental-health safeguards passed after the death of a California teenager who had been discussing suicide with ChatGPT. Lawmakers are now weighing bills that would ban addictive social media for anyone under sixteen and require AI companies to run annual mental-health risk assessments, even as experts note the U.S. faces First Amendment and industry-pushback obstacles that other countries don't.

Listen to this story

Hear this and more stories in a personalized audio briefing.

Open The Chonkerton