>

European union countries love to make stupid regulations that almost certainly backfire. Every kid in the country will know how to work a vpn, torrent, tor, and/or proxy by the end of the week. Meanwhile adults consuming legal content will have their data exposed to breaches
Ah yes alotof people born in 1904 January 26th is suddenly going to come out of the blue >

Eh, too far to scroll. I now just set 1 Jan 2000 >


2000

Okay, now I'm uncomfortable with my age. >

I was in a liquor store a few months ago… the cashier asked for my ID and exclaimed “oh, 19, you’re good.” I was like “huh?” She goes “born in 19-anything. You’re good. “ 
I walked out feeling a little less comfortable with my age, too. >

19-anything has been "good" for like 5 years now...
Edit- oh your probably american, 3 years then >

They asked his age, so def not european or latin american >

I mean that’s what they’ll say it’s for. Because nobody wants to let kids watch porn obviously. But in practice; 

People who want to visit these websites will have to install an application for government-licensed digital certification on their mobile phones to prove that they are at least 18 years old.

Yeah that’s very different to blocking access to porn for minors. >


People who want to visit these websites

"These websites" will be not only porn websites, but also other websites, falsely flagged as porn.
Legislators don't understand how Internet works.
Also it's easy to circumvent by just installing a TOR Browser. Or any random VPN/proxy. Or using a web proxy.
In Bulgaria we have a filter for copyright-infringing and gambling websites that wrongly block other sites using the same Cloudflare IP address.