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I think the end of the argument is a bit short-sighted. [edit: not "argument" - "article"] If your child has potentially powerful skill with computers, you sh
by jcutrell 13y ago
I think the end of the argument is a bit short-sighted.
[edit: not "argument" - "article"]
If your child has potentially powerful skill with computers, you should not simply make sure they aren't DDoS'ing and staying in chat rooms.
You should be spending time, resources, or another kind of energy giving them problems to solve and challenges to approach with their talents. Don't just avoid court - give your child space to be who they are.
Teach them about whitehat. Help them creatively wield their strengths. Don't be selfish - be a parent.
- Justsignedup 13y agoDude, if my child did this, I would pat him on the back, and go to court and ask a question: "Is it not insanely embarrassing that our GOVERNMENT which is theoretically supposed to keep secure is able to be hacked by my 12 year old son. This is not his fault, it is yours. Now imagine a 30 year old version of my son in North Korea who have real political objectives"