bwarp

29 ms·

301.
by bwarp 15y ago
My sister is a social worker. It does. Regularly. More than you could imagine. People don't know what acceptable sexual boundaries are when they learn about sex from porn resulting in all sorts of messed up individuals.
302.
by bwarp 15y ago
They are very effective. They block all proxy sites and all sources of proxy software. Tor is a source to obtain proxy software.
303.
by bwarp 15y ago
Well you can activate your 8 year old's phone and explain that to the social worker after a few weeks...
304.
by bwarp 15y ago
I wouldn't bother. Why? It takes a certain mindset to write code. Not everyone has it or is interested in it. My children couldn't care less about it and that's up to them. They'd rather be digging holes in the garden and covering thing
305.
by bwarp 15y ago
This is standard practice for mobile networks in the UK and it should be. As the OP says, it's removable on request. You don't have to give them any details other than prove you are over 18. Turning up in the store is usually good enough
306.
by bwarp 15y ago
I'm not sure it is. Speaking only from personal experience, we've canned all our Ubuntu LTS machines as they were terribly unreliable (kernel failures and wierd bugs on good hardware) and shipped broken packages regularly (mysql-server bei
307.
by bwarp 15y ago
It definitely is. The upgrade path between major versions is significantly easier which is where it really hurts. Also, despite the Debian packages being a little older, they always just work and have sensible patches and defaults applied