Kids will always be able to get to something that is available to their parents.... The best way to handle questionable content is for parents to take an active role in their kids' upbringing, and teach them how to handle material that they will unquestionably come across online.
So he sends out the Crypto-Gram newsletter, then he sends out a note about the Crypto-Gram newsletter. 2 emails to cover what should've been sent as 1. Seems like the spam filter is doing just fine...
"And that's when I tell them "prove I didn't". The burden of proof is on them. The only organization in the US that this DOES NOT apply to is the IRS."
About 8 years ago they did a study to see how video conferencing would be used in the office. What they found was that initially it was the cool new toy. Everyone in the meeting would spend a couple minutes waving to each other and commenting on how much nicer it was to see the people they were talking to.
A few weeks after it's initial use, they found that users no longer looked up. They didn't care that the camera was on them, nor did they care that they could see who they were speaking to.
Aside from things like "show me how old Timmy has gotten" or "let's see how bad that black-eye is" I don't see these things taking off anytime soon. They're too proprietary, and nobody's going to plunk down their hard-earned cash for something that maybe 0.00001% of the people they speak with can take advantage of.
Slashdot Mirror
I hear Junis is looking for a job.
Kids will always be able to get to something that is available to their parents....
The best way to handle questionable content is for parents to take an active role in their kids' upbringing, and teach them how to handle material that they will unquestionably come across online.
I thought zero was equal to zero....
All you need is a dollar and a dream...
...and Window XP
DirectX 9.0
64 megs of ram
A 3D accelerated video card
A sound card
A mouse
A keyboard
Thalo Blue...
Where's Bob Ross when you need him?
I always thought I was slacking off, but I guess I do "research" every day ...
He got so wrapped up in the fact that he COULD, that he forgot to stop and ask if he should...
I'm always amazed the people like this can also build a website...
pics?
EULA?
Europe has taken over LA too?
Usually all three of them are too busy counting their money to handle anything else...
No word yet on what gestures the Linux port of "Leisure Suit Larry" will support.
So he sends out the Crypto-Gram newsletter, then he sends out a note about the Crypto-Gram newsletter. 2 emails to cover what should've been sent as 1. Seems like the spam filter is doing just fine ...
"Bigamy is having one wife too many. Monogamy is the same." -- Oscar Wilde
Now the X10 cameras and the Pasta Pot are going to cost in excess of $11,000 each!
Maybe that's how the new back button works. It takes you back to stuff you've seen a year ago.
These geniuses can't even keep their website online, and now they plan to keep an track-ID database running? I'll believe it when I see it.
Do not email registries, huh?
How about do not post stories...
I see those are a raving success on Slashdot.
I'd be first to sign up for this one.
About 8 years ago they did a study to see how video conferencing would be used in the office. What they found was that initially it was the cool new toy. Everyone in the meeting would spend a couple minutes waving to each other and commenting on how much nicer it was to see the people they were talking to.
A few weeks after it's initial use, they found that users no longer looked up. They didn't care that the camera was on them, nor did they care that they could see who they were speaking to.
Aside from things like "show me how old Timmy has gotten" or "let's see how bad that black-eye is" I don't see these things taking off anytime soon. They're too proprietary, and nobody's going to plunk down their hard-earned cash for something that maybe 0.00001% of the people they speak with can take advantage of.
telstar
300%? So that's like 9 CDs now?