> "Nonetheless, it is understood that children notice change." My own niece certainly notices that records are different than music from my Boxee. But records

> "Nonetheless, it is understood that children notice change." My own niece certainly notices that records are different than music from my Boxee. But records don't really bother her. She thinks they're weird because they're so big, and you have to find them and put them on the player and be careful with the needle. But she happily drags out the player, shuffles through the handful of records I have and listens to them from time to time. Yet she had a very similar reaction to what's described in the article, when she (briefly) saw Shrek on Cable. Her grandmother (the only one in her family who watches broadcast anymore) flipped through the channels and passed Shrek, whereupon my niece convinced her that they should watch it. After the first commercial break she asked if we could just watch it on the Boxee. So it's not "child notices change". Not entirely. It's mostly "child dismisses interstitial advertising entirely".