the answer to your question is that most of the open sores freaks are inspired by japanese tentacle porn; many of them are also known pedophiles. If they spent more time in real life and less whacking it to sailor moon or hello kitty then they would have normal names for their programs.
typical of open sores developers - since it is well known that most open sores people are GNU/terrorists. It is likely they intended this to allow them to attack the US computer infrastructure. Thankfully most wise companies here have resisted the insecure, terror minded open sores software infiltration.
I think that a great troll once said eternal refreshing is the price of first posting. Thank you sir - you have stood between all that is good and the evil of the AC terrorists.
slashdot belongs to the trolls now, as it always has. Please stay in your seats, keep your seatbelts fastened, and take those dildos out of your asses you dirty pedophiles.
the children at fagdot don't have jobs so what else should they do all day? They all start great "killer-apps" on sores-forge that rarely even have a line of code finished.
This article?
And now for a real stunner: One of the best indicators of regional innovation, high-tech industry and growth, is a meas ure I call the "gay index." In 1998, I met Gary Gates, the co-inventor of the gay index, who was then a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon. While I had been trying to understand what was behind the Lycos move and the broader location choices of high-tech industries and talented people, Gates had been exploring the location patterns of gay people.
My list of the country's high-tech hot spots looked an awful lot like his list of the places with the highest concentrations of gays. When we compared the two lists with more statistical rigor, his gay index turned out to correlate strongly to my own meas ures of high-tech growth. Conclusion - more computer geeks = more fudge packed!
And now for a real stunner: One of the best indicators of regional innovation, high-tech industry and growth, is a meas ure I call the "gay index." In 1998, I met Gary Gates, the co-inventor of the gay index, who was then a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon. While I had been trying to understand what was behind the Lycos move and the broader location choices of high-tech industries and talented people, Gates had been exploring the location patterns of gay people.
My list of the country's high-tech hot spots looked an awful lot like his list of the places with the highest concentrations of gays. When we compared the two lists with more statistical rigor, his gay index turned out to correlate strongly to my own meas ures of high-tech growth.
The San Francisco health department toned down its campaign to combat rising syphilis infections after the company that owns the city's bus shelters refused to display a male genitalia cartoon.
Viacom Outdoor objected to the Healthy Penis 2002 ads on five bus shelters in the city's predominantly gay Castro District, saying they would offend children and families.
But Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, head of the health department's sexually transmitted disease unit, said the $50,000 campaign comes at a time when gay and bisexual men need innovative messages to encourage them to get tested for sexually transmitted diseases. The city's syphilis cases jumped to 183 in the first four months of this year, up from just 41 during the same period in 1998.
"Supposedly, they have a no-nudity clause and they interpreted this cartoon penis as violating that no-nudity clause, which is absolutely ridiculous," Klausner said Wednesday. "It underwent community reviews, and various staff in the health department felt this was sex-positive and fun, and it was created by the gay community in San Francisco."
Viacom Outdoors displayed the ads, which include a cartoon syphilis sore, without the genitalia. The original ads will still be used in gay newspapers, clubs and other venues.
"I don't want mothers calling me," said Patrick Roche, vice president regional manager of Viacom Outdoors in Berkeley. "We're sensitive to the public. This situation has been blown out of proportion."
The same ad campaign created by San Francisco-based Better World Advertising was slated to run simultaneously in Los Angeles. But the health department there also decided to remove the penis from its ads.
"It's patronizing to gay men," said Dr. Peter Kerndt, head of Los Angeles health department's STD program. "We didn't want to select the penis as a logo for the gay community we have more respect for the gay community than that."
Instead, Los Angeles adopted the "Stop the Sores" campaign that uses the same red cartoon syphilis sores as San Francisco's ads. Kerndt said Los Angeles' syphilis rates have increased 30 percent each year since 2000, numbers that rival cases reported during the height of the AIDS epidemic. The disease can be treated with antibiotics. Left untreated, it can damage the body's organs.
The ad campaign's creator says the cartoons were meant to be a lighthearted way to increase awareness about a very serious problem in gay communities.
"We wanted to be honest about the issue and not scare people and not have people turned off to it," said Better World Advertising president Les Pappas, who frequently works with health issues in the gay community. "We thought the idea of using humor would be more engaging."
The San Francisco health department toned down its campaign to combat rising syphilis infections after the company that owns the city's bus shelters refused to display a male genitalia cartoon.
Viacom Outdoor objected to the Healthy Penis 2002 ads on five bus shelters in the city's predominantly gay Castro District, saying they would offend children and families.
But Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, head of the health department's sexually transmitted disease unit, said the $50,000 campaign comes at a time when gay and bisexual men need innovative messages to encourage them to get tested for sexually transmitted diseases. The city's syphilis cases jumped to 183 in the first four months of this year, up from just 41 during the same period in 1998.
"Supposedly, they have a no-nudity clause and they interpreted this cartoon penis as violating that no-nudity clause, which is absolutely ridiculous," Klausner said Wednesday. "It underwent community reviews, and various staff in the health department felt this was sex-positive and fun, and it was created by the gay community in San Francisco."
Viacom Outdoors displayed the ads, which include a cartoon syphilis sore, without the genitalia. The original ads will still be used in gay newspapers, clubs and other venues.
"I don't want mothers calling me," said Patrick Roche, vice president regional manager of Viacom Outdoors in Berkeley. "We're sensitive to the public. This situation has been blown out of proportion."
The same ad campaign created by San Francisco-based Better World Advertising was slated to run simultaneously in Los Angeles. But the health department there also decided to remove the penis from its ads.
"It's patronizing to gay men," said Dr. Peter Kerndt, head of Los Angeles health department's STD program. "We didn't want to select the penis as a logo for the gay community we have more respect for the gay community than that."
Instead, Los Angeles adopted the "Stop the Open Sores" campaign that uses the same red cartoon syphilis sores as San Francisco's ads. Kerndt said Los Angeles' syphilis rates have increased 30 percent each year since 2000, numbers that rival cases reported during the height of the AIDS epidemic. The disease can be treated with antibiotics. Left untreated, it can damage the body's organs.
The ad campaign's creator says the cartoons were meant to be a lighthearted way to increase awareness about a very serious problem in gay communities.
"We wanted to be honest about the issue and not scare people and not have people turned off to it," said Better World Advertising president Les Pappas, who frequently works with health issues in the gay community. "We thought the idea of using humor would be more engaging."
Slashdot Mirror
Props to all dead penis birds.
the answer to your question is that most of the open sores freaks are inspired by japanese tentacle porn; many of them are also known pedophiles. If they spent more time in real life and less whacking it to sailor moon or hello kitty then they would have normal names for their programs.
typical of open sores developers - since it is well known that most open sores people are GNU/terrorists. It is likely they intended this to allow them to attack the US computer infrastructure. Thankfully most wise companies here have resisted the insecure, terror minded open sores software infiltration.
BTW - that exploit was possibly the best in slashbot history. I was proud to be a crapflooder that day.
celebrate by cramming a large explosive in your wide open asses. Open your source!!
what site has more people who know about backdooring than slashbot?
I think that a great troll once said eternal refreshing is the price of first posting. Thank you sir - you have stood between all that is good and the evil of the AC terrorists.
This week is the speicial one troll nation, under God edition of troll tuesday.
you assbag AC - you have no understanding of how this site works. The IP ban is only temporary - it is a trial all logged-in trolls must face.
Why don't they have an award for "best tentacle rape scene" or "best sodomy in dramatic series"?
I thought they would block sores-forge since it is a haven for pedophiles and faggotry.
it appears that I have irritated your vagina. Would you like to have butt sex?
Just to document in case they actually get off their fat asses and correct it - cmdrnacho put The Who Towers as the link in the article head.
anal frod
I sit, sweat beading up as I watch the goatse man, his images popping up faster and faster. my chair shakes...
more popups, quicker, faster
blue screen!!!! and I release my sphincter. I have been widened.
lick me you buggerers
Also, please put more popup goatse ads and I might contribute to the site.
slashdot belongs to the trolls now, as it always has. Please stay in your seats, keep your seatbelts fastened, and take those dildos out of your asses you dirty pedophiles.
the children at fagdot don't have jobs so what else should they do all day? They all start great "killer-apps" on sores-forge that rarely even have a line of code finished.
Very clever - using the IP address to hide it like that.
Only an open source company could lose money that fast.
My list of the country's high-tech hot spots looked an awful lot like his list of the places with the highest concentrations of gays. When we compared the two lists with more statistical rigor, his gay index turned out to correlate strongly to my own meas ures of high-tech growth. Conclusion - more computer geeks = more fudge packed!
And now for a real stunner: One of the best indicators of regional innovation, high-tech industry and growth, is a meas ure I call the "gay index." In 1998, I met Gary Gates, the co-inventor of the gay index, who was then a doctoral student at Carnegie Mellon. While I had been trying to understand what was behind the Lycos move and the broader location choices of high-tech industries and talented people, Gates had been exploring the location patterns of gay people. My list of the country's high-tech hot spots looked an awful lot like his list of the places with the highest concentrations of gays. When we compared the two lists with more statistical rigor, his gay index turned out to correlate strongly to my own meas ures of high-tech growth.
anal spelunking bums are prefered by slashbots 3 to 1.
The San Francisco health department toned down its campaign to combat rising syphilis infections after the company that owns the city's bus shelters refused to display a male genitalia cartoon. Viacom Outdoor objected to the Healthy Penis 2002 ads on five bus shelters in the city's predominantly gay Castro District, saying they would offend children and families. But Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, head of the health department's sexually transmitted disease unit, said the $50,000 campaign comes at a time when gay and bisexual men need innovative messages to encourage them to get tested for sexually transmitted diseases. The city's syphilis cases jumped to 183 in the first four months of this year, up from just 41 during the same period in 1998. "Supposedly, they have a no-nudity clause and they interpreted this cartoon penis as violating that no-nudity clause, which is absolutely ridiculous," Klausner said Wednesday. "It underwent community reviews, and various staff in the health department felt this was sex-positive and fun, and it was created by the gay community in San Francisco." Viacom Outdoors displayed the ads, which include a cartoon syphilis sore, without the genitalia. The original ads will still be used in gay newspapers, clubs and other venues. "I don't want mothers calling me," said Patrick Roche, vice president regional manager of Viacom Outdoors in Berkeley. "We're sensitive to the public. This situation has been blown out of proportion." The same ad campaign created by San Francisco-based Better World Advertising was slated to run simultaneously in Los Angeles. But the health department there also decided to remove the penis from its ads. "It's patronizing to gay men," said Dr. Peter Kerndt, head of Los Angeles health department's STD program. "We didn't want to select the penis as a logo for the gay community we have more respect for the gay community than that." Instead, Los Angeles adopted the "Stop the Sores" campaign that uses the same red cartoon syphilis sores as San Francisco's ads. Kerndt said Los Angeles' syphilis rates have increased 30 percent each year since 2000, numbers that rival cases reported during the height of the AIDS epidemic. The disease can be treated with antibiotics. Left untreated, it can damage the body's organs. The ad campaign's creator says the cartoons were meant to be a lighthearted way to increase awareness about a very serious problem in gay communities. "We wanted to be honest about the issue and not scare people and not have people turned off to it," said Better World Advertising president Les Pappas, who frequently works with health issues in the gay community. "We thought the idea of using humor would be more engaging."
The San Francisco health department toned down its campaign to combat rising syphilis infections after the company that owns the city's bus shelters refused to display a male genitalia cartoon.
Viacom Outdoor objected to the Healthy Penis 2002 ads on five bus shelters in the city's predominantly gay Castro District, saying they would offend children and families.
But Dr. Jeffrey Klausner, head of the health department's sexually transmitted disease unit, said the $50,000 campaign comes at a time when gay and bisexual men need innovative messages to encourage them to get tested for sexually transmitted diseases. The city's syphilis cases jumped to 183 in the first four months of this year, up from just 41 during the same period in 1998.
"Supposedly, they have a no-nudity clause and they interpreted this cartoon penis as violating that no-nudity clause, which is absolutely ridiculous," Klausner said Wednesday. "It underwent community reviews, and various staff in the health department felt this was sex-positive and fun, and it was created by the gay community in San Francisco."
Viacom Outdoors displayed the ads, which include a cartoon syphilis sore, without the genitalia. The original ads will still be used in gay newspapers, clubs and other venues.
"I don't want mothers calling me," said Patrick Roche, vice president regional manager of Viacom Outdoors in Berkeley. "We're sensitive to the public. This situation has been blown out of proportion."
The same ad campaign created by San Francisco-based Better World Advertising was slated to run simultaneously in Los Angeles. But the health department there also decided to remove the penis from its ads.
"It's patronizing to gay men," said Dr. Peter Kerndt, head of Los Angeles health department's STD program. "We didn't want to select the penis as a logo for the gay community we have more respect for the gay community than that."
Instead, Los Angeles adopted the "Stop the Open Sores" campaign that uses the same red cartoon syphilis sores as San Francisco's ads. Kerndt said Los Angeles' syphilis rates have increased 30 percent each year since 2000, numbers that rival cases reported during the height of the AIDS epidemic. The disease can be treated with antibiotics. Left untreated, it can damage the body's organs.
The ad campaign's creator says the cartoons were meant to be a lighthearted way to increase awareness about a very serious problem in gay communities.
"We wanted to be honest about the issue and not scare people and not have people turned off to it," said Better World Advertising president Les Pappas, who frequently works with health issues in the gay community. "We thought the idea of using humor would be more engaging."