Utah! Home of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Assassins, the Salt Lake Tribune, and the most communist conservatives you can find on the face of the Earth if your globe only contains America.
Really? Wasn't aware of that. I'd watch a debate between them and your colleagues from across town any day!Fun fact: The University of Utah's economics department is Marxist.
Chicago is as bad as ever. Well except for 100 years ago when Veblen was there then it was better, but not many people remember that.Really? Wasn't aware of that. I'd watch a debate between them and your colleagues from across town any day!
(I assume that Chicago's still lives up to what Chicago's famous for.)
If you post something in public---i.e. on an open forum or an open facebook account, then it is to be regarded as having been said in public. If you post something in private---i.e. a PM or a closed facebook account then outsiders aren't allowed to use that information should they come across it since it is to be regarded as a private oral conversation. Don't know which box OT fits into, since it technically is closed as you need a game registered to post or read it; probably best to assume it is public.I saw the picture I assumed I could.
I will have to disagree in regards to privacy. If you want privacy, you should not be posting any info that can identify you.
US law, and I am sure European as well, is very clear. Individuals/corporations can not claim privacy on info in the public domain.
So true. DR (Danish equivalent of BBC) made an experiment a while ago. They walked around Copenhagen and when they saw random people sitting outside they immediately went to work finding out as much about those people as legally possible. Then they approached them calling them by name and asking them about the development in some rather personal things; the people approached were shocked and claimed never to have realised that all that information was public.I was simply pointing out that in this day and age people should be careful of what they post online.
Agree.
You actually tried tracking her down from that photo?
Well we don't know your name so it is still private here.
She*Al-Aziz does not need any real reason to betray packmates. He just does, just look at the I5 game.
The difference is that with surprisingly little personal information some Russian can steal your identity and take out lots of expensive loans in your name; thought loans might be harder to take out in Lebanon---don't know.Well my point was that people I know in the "real world" all know my name and people that I don't know could very easily get it by asking a bit around so I don't see why I should be scared of people half a world away knowing my name when I'm not scared of people who actually could harm me knowing it.
Same goes for all other personal info.
Agree.Start a new big game.
Who said it was a joke?PS, if I seem grumpy it's because I am. That anyone being able to google you stuff is no joke.
It's an expression. I mean to say it is a serious thing and one which is proving rather annoying at the moment.Who said it was a joke?
And it indeed is really serious; luckily one can take precautions to be as little affected as possible.It's an expression. I mean to say it is a serious thing and one which is proving rather annoying at the moment.
Don't think so and I would say it would be a really bad idea due to players being spread out across the Earth.Has anyone ever experimented with shorter deadlines, eg. only 12 hours?
Don't think so and I would say it would be a really bad idea due to players being spread out across the Earth.
Would only work if all players were in time zones not too far apart, and if they committed to being active in the morning and night. Some of us have responsibilities outside of this forum, torn.But what happens is a surge of activity just before the deadline anyway. Most people are up during any 12 hour period to vote.