Comments on: Google attempts to save marriages around the world
Google is shutting down its Second Life rival site, Lively. Will this have a positive effect on the institution of marriage?
Google is shutting down its Second Life rival site, Lively. Will this have a positive effect on the institution of marriage?
Don't buy these one-trick ponies--unless you like gizmos that gather dust.
The Net giant, ever eager for a faster Internet, debuts its Google Public DNS service. With it, Google could become even more central to the Net.
Chris Matyszczyk brings a fresh and irreverent perspective to the tech world in his CNET blog, Technically Incorrect. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
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Anyway, divorces have been inspired by online sex for over 25 years now. Either someone gets caught, or the typing whizzes decide to run off together. The only difference is who is the first to realize there's going to be a divorce.
And, oh man--think how difficult online sex was back in those days! Uphill both ways, and all you had were typed words on a monochrome screen. Imagination was important. Literacy was important, although at the penultimate point literacy was often weakened by fading concentration and a switch to single-handed typing.
--Mike still On the Way to the Web
- by Mikebanks November 25, 2008 4:04 PM PST
- Yes, they are cheating, and real-life is more fulfillng. I think many of these guys are doing it online because they think they won't get caught as easily as if they were doing it in real life. But people don't realize how furtive they may appear while doing something "private" in front of a computer screen doing something private. And they may be fooling the woman online, too.
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(3 Comments)What about the women? Some of them are really men. I wonder how what percentage of women who participate are doing this for entertainment, and perhaps cheating.
--Mike