#glyoxim

Valleywag is Silicon Valley's tech gossip rag. In welcoming his guests, Valleywag says: "You people in Silicon Valley are far too busy changing the world to care about sex, greed and hypocrisy. But if you ever need a break, come visit us at Valleywag. "And Valleywag is not just for those in Silicon Valley. Anyone can pay them a visit to http://valleywag.com/.Valleywag focuses primarily on the people of San Francisco and Silicon Valley. To those who charge that Silicon Valley is all too sad and serious for gossip, Valleywag says: "Yes, it was the general consensus. Chris Nolan, who used to write a gossipy column, Talk is Cheap, the San Jose Mercury News in the 1990s, and Fucked Company has dirt on all startup that went bankrupt after 2000. But Silicon Valley has led to gossip. And a lot of people who work in technology, at least in the markets, too dazzled by the immaculate future to mark the grime of this. The less charitable explanation: companies are nervous, PR professionals make, and the press surrounding "So, why did Valleywag start a website.? "Well, where there is money, there is a surplus, and there is a surplus, it is gossip. And there are now a lot of money again in Silicon Valley. Oh, and let's not forget Google. Did you know that Marissa Mayer, the anointed queen of Google, used to go out with Larry Page recently? And no one ever says that. So that's why. "What stories Valleywag cover? "Well, Marissa Mayer, to begin with, and tech media blunt coverage of her background. Unpopular venture capitalists. Larry Ellison's spending habits. The Googlejet. Parking etiquette. Cubicle neighbor's undeserved Porshe. Particularly nauseating examples of corporate jargon. Every story, pretty much, that people are talking about, but never see in print. And nothing is too trivial. "Who would stand behind such a website? "Valleywag is part of Gawker Media, which publishes titles such as second gossipy Gawker in Manhattan, Wonkette, Washington, DC and Defamer Hollywood - like the tech sites like Gizmodo and Lifehacker. The company makes money from advertising, but fortunately not from many of the companies that we are poking. "And who is the author of this A-List blog? His name is Nick Douglas and he is "a hungry little monster" who first visited San Francisco, just three months before the blog began, "plucked prematurely from basic English. Jane Austen's loss is Silicon Valley gains. Or maybe vice versa. However, Valleywag is also open to reader comments, either anonymous or bylined. "Nick Douglas have been swamped lately, but he was gracious enough to give this interview. I asked Nick Douglas what distinguishes his blog from other blogs. Quite simply, he replied, "We have more pictures of naked nerds than anyone else. Http: / / valleywag.com / tech / geeks-gone-wild "When did Nick Douglas start his blog and why? "February. For money. "At least Nick Douglas is blunt. So, what does an A-List blogger do when he's not blogging about Tech gossip in Silicon Valley? "Read comic books and watch Battlestar Galactica. Saturday nights are pahhhh-retty cahhhh-razy when I break out of a game Scrabble. "What is Nick Douglas favorite thing about blogging? "Wearing what I want to work. This always includes a tie. It includes never pants. "His least favorite thing about blogging? "No editor to cuddle me and make a clumsy pass at me after drinking whiskey in the office." But the question I was really aching to make this A-List blogger, the question that I knew would provoke a thorough and probably in-depth answer was: What do you think is the key to a successful blog? Hanging on the edge of your seats, boys and girls, because Nick Douglas provided the answer. "Lots of readers." Okay, so I guess I should put my own plans to develop an A-List blog on hold for now. But if you want your text to be displayed on an A-List blog, waiting for an opportunity at Valleywag. Reader comments by invitation only, as Valleywag editor wants to spend more time writing and less time moderating threads. But everyone has a fair chance to become a Valleywag commenter. You can either find a friend with an invitation to share, dish some gossip to Valleywag, Valleywag convince you are about to become an insider Valley, or to become a fellow blogger with something important to say. So, if you are tired of reading about Paris Hilton, but can not get enough of Mark Cuban, check out Valleywag. If you could care less about Lindsay Lohan is wearing panties this month but just dying to know if Yahoo's CEO will last through next year, check out Valleywag. If you prefer to read third quarter score sheet than the letters in Penthouse Forum, check out Valleywag. Or both, there is time. Especially if your Saturday nights usually involve a few rounds of online Scrabble.

article adapted to the age Raising a child in a digital world can be a daunting task. The Internet is ubiquitous in the lives of children and as a parent, you need to set limits and guidelines on what your children do online. Different age groups require different rules. As your child grows, he or she will require more in line more personal freedom, and it is important that they are ready for this responsibility and trust that was instilled at a young age. Here is a general age-appropriate that you can follow to teach the responsibility of the Internet for your children. 0-7: In this age group children are generally not familiar with or use instant messaging, social networks, or participate in chat rooms. However, they are probably still in line at times, so security measures must be taken. As a parent, talk to parents of classmates and teachers to see what kind of safe sites for children there. In addition, use directories for children. Use search engines for children such as "children yahoo" or "ask for the children." Examples of relevant sites: http://www.wiredsafety.org - Internet security and a group of Mutual Awesome Library - 14,000 carefully reviewed resources Berit Best Sites - directory of websites for children maintained by Berit Erickson Britannica - Websites, magazines, books and the Encyclopedia Britannica Dibdabdoo - Metasearch DMOZ - Yahooligans - Kids Click INFOMINE - scholarly internet resources in K-12 KidsWeb - Directory Mid-Continent Public Library kid's SuperKids SuperSearch - Kid-friendly search site http://www.kidsclick.org - Kid-friendly search engine, it is also advisable to invest in blocker parental controls. This takes the worry of not knowing whether or not your children are uncomfortable visiting websites, and reduces the risk of tripping on bad sites. When your children are at that age, you should know all their usernames and passwords. Make sure your children know, and discuss what sites they like to go. Do not let your children at all job profiles or personal information at this age, and to limit their online activity about an hour a day. 8-10: As children reach this stage in life, cell phones and instant messaging are beginning to enter the picture, if appropriate precautions must be taken. Children may also begin to lie about their age to gain access to certain sites and social networks such as MySpace.com, Facebook.com, etc. It is also the age where bullying can become widespread in forums and chat rooms. However, children may be reluctant to tell their parents because they are not supposed to be on these sites anyway. Peer-To-Peer (P2P) file-sharing may become a problem in this age when children begin to play online games and music sharing. This can lead to a computer is flooded with spyware and adware. What should parents do? Firstly if you are not using a parental control filtering device, you should get one, and strengthen the filter to your liking. You must also be pre-approved list of your kids IM contact to ensure there is no unknown names on this. Make sure you use an anti-spyware, antivirus and blocking pop-ups to fight against any adverse problems that may attempt to attach to your hard drive. You should always try to keep your kids on the search engines for children safe at this point. Teach them not to respond to strangers online and notify you immediately if they encounter one. Stick to limit online activity about an hour per day for this age group. 12.10: At this stage, interactive technologies such as email, instant e-mail and mobile phones are very much part of life the younger ones. Children are increasingly socially and seek to expand their network through programs such as MySpace and Facebook. Parents should further strengthen the parental control filter for that age. Keep an open dialogue with your children and make sure you're still educating them about Internet security. In addition, parents should be looking for signs of cyber-bullying at this age. Be sure to carefully observe all profiles, screen names and web sites that your children are viewing online. Make sure they are aware that they are not permitted to share photos, blogs or webcams without your permission. It is still a good idea to try to learn the passwords of your children at this age. However, they will begin to resist this age it will probably end up being quite a challenge to communication. However, you should definitely be further prior approval of lists of contacts for your children at this point. Search your computer regularly for all the pictures taboo pirated music or media files. You can also use Google Alerts to automatically notify you of any online activity combined with the name of your child's screen turns into a Google search. This can be very effective. Limit your children's time of 1.5-2 hours online. 13-15: Children are more at risk of online dating and offline with strangers at this age. They are also very sociable and curious and try new things online. It is also the age where cyber-bullying and sexual harassment are at their peak. Children often talk in forums and social networks and are subject to abuse others online. Fear of peer pressure and social ostracism, many children are unlikely to tell adults if they are bullied or sexually harassed online. Parents should always be pre-approved social networking and dating sites right now. Try to keep your children away from P2P sites or pirated software. Instead, they offer services such as iTunes and other legitimate media sites. It is important to teach your children to guard their passwords and do not disclose personal information that can come back to haunt them. Make sure your computer is in a central location to monitor the activity of your children online. Limit your children's time online than 2 hours at that age. 16 years and over: This is the age when children begin to leave the cyber-nest. They will do what they want at this age it is important that you have already prepared and educate them for everything they may encounter online. It is time to trust them to do the right thing. However, you can always give friendly reminders to be responsible online. Apply a conversation about the risks of sharing personal information online and teach them how to Google themselves regularly to monitor everything that can be said about them. Make sure they use antivirus and firewall security. In addition, advise them to check regularly spyware and adware on their PC. Also, strongly suggest that your children not to use a webcam. Remind them that once something has been put online, it is for good, and they have no control over what will happen to him. It is important that your children know that although they are now independent, they should not feel comfortable to you if something goes wrong while they are surfing the net.