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]]> http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38971 buy soma city Tue, 18 Mar 2008 00:32:24 +0000 http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38971 buy some soma <a>i soma buy</a> buy some soma i soma buy

]]> http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38970 Lace Sun, 03 Feb 2008 09:32:15 +0000 http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38970 very interesting podcast for me very interesting podcast for me

]]> http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38969 Soma Sat, 01 Dec 2007 08:58:53 +0000 http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38969 Impose that supervision on MySpace, and kids - as I think Adam said - go offshore. Or any of hundreds of social sites based in this country which haven't been picked up on or targeted by the attorneys general. Impose that supervision on MySpace, and kids - as I think Adam said - go offshore. Or any of hundreds of social sites based in this country which haven’t been picked up on or targeted by the attorneys general.

]]> http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38968 Anne Collier Sat, 28 Jul 2007 06:38:55 +0000 http://techliberation.com/2007/07/27/tpw-22-the-pitfalls-of-age-verification/#comment-38968 Thanks for this podcast, guys. I appreciated a number of points, particularly the one about how imposing some sort of age verification regime would create a vast black market in fake IDs for the simple reason that teens find workarounds. MySpace itself was a workaround, a way to socialize with friends beyond parental supervision at a time when kids are highly scheduled and tracked by pretty protective adults. Impose that supervision on MySpace, and kids - as I think Adam said - go offshore. Or any of hundreds of social sites based in this country which haven't been picked up on or targeted by the attorneys general. Or create their own social-networking site at Ning.com! I'm sure Ning isn't in the NC legislation; it's too new, yet the social-site creation and hosting company recently claimed something like 15,000 homemade social-networking sites on its servers. But pretty soon every commercial Web site and even corporate intranets are going to have social-networking features, it seems. Cisco even bought a social-networking developer to fold into its mix of services to other large corporations, and it's not alone. Which points out the absurdity of locking into law the definition of a rapidly moving target! Strange times we live in. Thanks for this podcast, guys. I appreciated a number of points, particularly the one about how imposing some sort of age verification regime would create a vast black market in fake IDs for the simple reason that teens find workarounds. MySpace itself was a workaround, a way to socialize with friends beyond parental supervision at a time when kids are highly scheduled and tracked by pretty protective adults. Impose that supervision on MySpace, and kids - as I think Adam said - go offshore. Or any of hundreds of social sites based in this country which haven’t been picked up on or targeted by the attorneys general. Or create their own social-networking site at Ning.com! I’m sure Ning isn’t in the NC legislation; it’s too new, yet the social-site creation and hosting company recently claimed something like 15,000 homemade social-networking sites on its servers. But pretty soon every commercial Web site and even corporate intranets are going to have social-networking features, it seems. Cisco even bought a social-networking developer to fold into its mix of services to other large corporations, and it’s not alone. Which points out the absurdity of locking into law the definition of a rapidly moving target! Strange times we live in.

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