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Sorry for throwing that curve ball, but to my excuse you do have your site in your profile :) I still think that definition is unworkable. What "the user wants
by icebraining 7y ago
Sorry for throwing that curve ball, but to my excuse you do have your site in your profile :)
I still think that definition is unworkable. What "the user wants to do" isn't even an objective measure. Is VIM malware because it includes s message urging the user to donate to charity, which is unrelated to it'd purpose as an editor? Is apt-get malware because it included an Easter egg? By that definition, the answer is both yes and no, since it depends on who is using it wanting that or not.
- esotericn 7y agohttps://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it When Microsoft put live tiles and telemetry in Windows, whoever signed off on that knew they were crossing a line. It doesn't need to be defined that strictly. The OP talks about FM radio adverts. An announcer telling you that a new song like, exists, could be construed in some sense to be an advert, just as my profile telling you that I am indeed a software developer could be. But that's not really what's pissing people off and abusing their attention here.