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I bet the link is SFW, but for people on corporate networks like myself: the shortened link from the tweet redirects to pornhub.com which may, or may not, be on

I bet the link is SFW, but for people on corporate networks like myself: the shortened link from the tweet redirects to pornhub.com which may, or may not, be on your companies whitelist... On the plus side, if anyone from IT Net asks about my websurfing history, I was just reading it for the 'insightful analytics' ;)

pbhjpbhj 9y ago
Three link goes to Twitter though, https://mobile.twitter.com/Pornhub/status/953668567714680833/photo/1 https://mobile.twitter.com/Pornhub/status/953668567714680833..., that URL might still catch on filters.
jo909 9y ago
For people that don't want to dare their companies filter: Traffic graph: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DTwcgMZXUAAn1uX.jpg https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DTwcgMZXUAAn1uX.jpg The blog post reads as follows: On Saturday January 13, residents all across Hawaii received a text message at 8:07am stating that a ballistic missile was on it’s way to their island and advised they should take shelter immediately. With international tensions currently at a high, it’s no surprise that the warning was taken very, very seriously. We can’t begin to imagine what would go through someone’s mind after reading that message, but based purely on the traffic numbers, it’s NOT to be watching porn. Based on real-time, per-minute pageviews, and compared to levels on the previous two Saturdays, our statisticians found a precipitous drop in traffic at 8:07am immediately after the warning was sent out. By 8:23am, traffic was a massive -77% below that of a typical Saturday. As residents were notified around 8:45 that the initial warning was sent in error, traffic began to return to normal and Hawaiians collectively breathed a sigh of relief. Those seeking further relief, headed back to Pornhub where pageviews surged +48% above typical levels at 9:01am.
- superflyguy 9y ago
  > We can’t begin to imagine what would go through someone’s mind after reading that message, Sure we can, it's simple. It's what would go through your or my mind if we received it. My first thought would be "amusing-someone's hacked the warning system, better check online... yeah, it's bullshit".
WillReplyfFood 9y ago
Its regarding the Hawain Incident Penetration Test Observation
HenryBemis 9y ago
And this is why I (and I believe many others) never read anything personal on corporate network, and even if I'm using the guest wifi network, I always VPN outa there, it saves embarrassment/dismissal when NSFW topics come up at work and DuckDuckGo-ing without filtering is required.
DanielLee888 9y ago
I always wonder how easily PornHub shares it's data and especially personal user's data (like in case of Zayn Malik), PH is a truly garbage website with insane PR campaigns. I'd better go to less famous amateur sites, webcams, http://www.primechats.com/ http://www.primechats.com/ or something. Moreover, PH is overloaded with viruses and advertising.

pbhjpbhj 9y ago

Three link goes to Twitter though, https://mobile.twitter.com/Pornhub/status/953668567714680833/photo/1 https://mobile.twitter.com/Pornhub/status/953668567714680833..., that URL might still catch on filters.

jo909 9y ago

For people that don't want to dare their companies filter: Traffic graph: https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DTwcgMZXUAAn1uX.jpg https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DTwcgMZXUAAn1uX.jpg The blog post reads as follows: On Saturday January 13, residents all across Hawaii received a text message at 8:07am stating that a ballistic missile was on it’s way to their island and advised they should take shelter immediately. With international tensions currently at a high, it’s no surprise that the warning was taken very, very seriously. We can’t begin to imagine what would go through someone’s mind after reading that message, but based purely on the traffic numbers, it’s NOT to be watching porn. Based on real-time, per-minute pageviews, and compared to levels on the previous two Saturdays, our statisticians found a precipitous drop in traffic at 8:07am immediately after the warning was sent out. By 8:23am, traffic was a massive -77% below that of a typical Saturday. As residents were notified around 8:45 that the initial warning was sent in error, traffic began to return to normal and Hawaiians collectively breathed a sigh of relief. Those seeking further relief, headed back to Pornhub where pageviews surged +48% above typical levels at 9:01am.

superflyguy 9y ago
> We can’t begin to imagine what would go through someone’s mind after reading that message, Sure we can, it's simple. It's what would go through your or my mind if we received it. My first thought would be "amusing-someone's hacked the warning system, better check online... yeah, it's bullshit".

WillReplyfFood 9y ago

Its regarding the Hawain Incident Penetration Test Observation

HenryBemis 9y ago

And this is why I (and I believe many others) never read anything personal on corporate network, and even if I'm using the guest wifi network, I always VPN outa there, it saves embarrassment/dismissal when NSFW topics come up at work and DuckDuckGo-ing without filtering is required.

DanielLee888 9y ago

I always wonder how easily PornHub shares it's data and especially personal user's data (like in case of Zayn Malik), PH is a truly garbage website with insane PR campaigns. I'd better go to less famous amateur sites, webcams, http://www.primechats.com/ http://www.primechats.com/ or something. Moreover, PH is overloaded with viruses and advertising.