Wait, it isn't Scot?Thanks Tricia! And yes, most posters here know my real name and even if they don't it is not hard to join the dots and find it!
Wait, it isn't Scot?Thanks Tricia! And yes, most posters here know my real name and even if they don't it is not hard to join the dots and find it!
I find it an interesting conversation.
Try as I may, I still can't think of a reason to not use at least your first name.
The possibility that a ski area would deny a season pass purchase because of something written seems to me at least as insane.
I'm fairly 'unfiltered' and wouldn't have it any other way, be it in person or online...
I took mine from the bible...
So we should call you King James.....
I have NEVER used a pseudonym on the internet. I figure those who do lack maturity and confidence in their convictions, so I consider their postings with those grains of salt.
You mean there is money in it?The way things are headed screen names will be attached to real names for a small fee. But It makes sense to use a screen name .
Congress just allowed ISP's to sell your browsing history. ISP's usually have personal privacy policies so it's "annoymous". Other companies are making it a business to connect the dots. So the future is paying a service for information on someone. Like take a screen name and connect it with a real name, real identity. The potential for abuse is huge. Saying there's "nothing to hide" misses the point really as stuff taken out of context by someone for some agenda could have actual consequences.You mean there is money in it?
Congress just allowed ISP's to sell your browsing history. ISP's usually have personal privacy policies so it's "annoymous". Other companies are making it a business to connect the dots. So the future is paying a service for information on someone. Like take a screen name and connect it with a real name, real identity. The potential for abuse is huge. Saying there's "nothing to hide" misses the point really as stuff taken out of context by someone for some agenda could have actual consequences.
Congress just allowed ISP's to sell your browsing history. ISP's usually have personal privacy policies so it's "annoymous". Other companies are making it a business to connect the dots. So the future is paying a service for information on someone. Like take a screen name and connect it with a real name, real identity. The potential for abuse is huge. Saying there's "nothing to hide" misses the point really as stuff taken out of context by someone for some agenda could have actual consequences.
I have NEVER used a pseudonym on the internet. I figure those who do lack maturity and confidence in their convictions, so I consider their postings with those grains of salt.