Comments on: When will kids' online safety be taken seriously?
Amy Tiemann of the CNET Blog Network wonders whether the online world can be both safe and commercial-free for kids.
Amy Tiemann of the CNET Blog Network wonders whether the online world can be both safe and commercial-free for kids.
The Noisebridge hacker space offers sewing and Mandarin classes, soldering workshops, Internet-controlled front door access, and a server room with no door.
Photos: Circuits, code, community
roundup From Firefox to IE and from Chrome to Opera and Safari, there's no sitting still for browser makers looking to keep their products fresh and competitive.
Today's parents may live and work on the cutting edge, but we didn't grow up in a digital era. (parent.thesis) brings you the latest news and musings about life raising kids in today's 24-7, hyperconnected world. MojoMom.com creator Amy Tiemann and open-source software pioneer Michael Tiemann are a 21st-century couple. They take a leap of faith as parents and build their parachute on the way down, living by the motto, "We aren't raising our children for the world we live in, we're raising them for the world they'll live in." Disclosure.
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There's alot more coming in 2008 but its one to put on your radar screen.
- by ZooKazoo March 28, 2008 11:24 PM PDT
- I just stumbled upon this post, and just wanted to let you know that there are sites out there that care more about creating a safe community for kids then ad dollars. If you visit www.ZooKazoo.com you will notice that it is an ad-free environment where, children can explore without repeated exposure to advertisements. Feeling free to check it out.
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