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Hahaha. Glad I don't work where you work. Do you think some of those are are just retargeted to you based on your interest? Me thinks so, because I got ads for
by sheraz 11y ago
Hahaha. Glad I don't work where you work. Do you think some of those are are just retargeted to you based on your interest? Me thinks so, because I got ads for gyms and cleanmymac. No boobs here.
Here is a solution:
1. Install adblock
2. If your employer considers images of everyday things like that to be NSFW, get a new employer. :-)
- ssharp 11y agoI know my work browsing habits are clean! It's less of what my employer considers NSFW and more of what I don't want on my screen at work.
- sheraz 11y agoC'mon -- is it really that big of a deal? Since when did a little skin or innuendo become "unprofessional?"
- pc86 11y agoAre you serious?
- sheraz 11y agoYes, I'm serious.
- nikanj 11y agoWhen the US was populated by puritans from Europe ;)
- sheraz 11y agoNo, I don't think that is it. This hyper-sensitivity happens in Europe as well. It is a generational problem, mostly for the mellenials. They have been brought up in a toxic and rigid culture multiculturalism and political correctness. But I'll stop here before it really spirals down into non-HN territory. :-)
- sheraz 11y agoI will follow this up. I'm guessing that by clean, you mean no porn. However, your search history, even in a professional context, can say a lot about you. 1) Search stack traces on google much? You are probably a developer. 2) Visit buzzfeed, vice.com, or other news sites, even on your lunch or coffee break? Click on certain stories that might skew to a male audience? 3) Have facebook or twitter open? Then you've just handed them the keys to the demographic kingdom. Believe me, even at work the ad-networks know, at minimum, you are probably male -- hence -- boobs.