DIS Dads The DIS Dad's Club VII - Oh Peanut Butter...

Dads of the DIS talk about life, bacon, Disney, bacon, kids, bacon, cars, bacon, family life, and lots of other fun stuff! And beer. And bacon.
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I do believe the one Carl posted is pretty much the official t-shirt, I went with a polo shirt had Dis Dads Club on one breast and name on the other
:woohoo:

I will have to dig through the posts to find it. Was there a reference to the web where we can just order one?
 
Never on a ride at any theme or amusement park I've been to. Afterwards, yes. Mission:Space was one of them. It's sad too, because as a kid / teen - I LOVED those spinning rides. The faster the better. Six Flags Magic Mountain had several of them, and I would do them ALL. Adored them. Then something happened - not sure what - but when I went on MS - way before they decided have one be the non-spinning version - I went on it all excited - and came off of it and within 10 minutes was very, very ill. So now it's a subconsious thing and I refuse to go back on it.

I wondered if it was something along that line. My DW can’t ride it either. She can’t ride any type of simulator ride for that matter. We figured out that her eyes actually do too good a job of compensating for normal motion. When ever I'm walking, everything within my line of site is always moving, bouncing and shaking, so abrupt motion doesn’t bother me. But, when she’s walking around, her eyes move to compensate for the motion and her perception is that everything is smooth and even. But if you strap her into a chair, have her focus on a screen and then add rapid and abrupt motion into the scenario, it literally blows her mind. Needless to say, Max and I generally go it alone on some of the more “Dynamically Aggressive” rides.
 
One of the "fun" things this analytics software can do is that it will show me "live" that someone is on the site, and I can launch a chat window right there. You have to be confident that you know who's there, because otherwise it can be kinda creepy.

I actually work building software for websites. There's a whole lotta creepy I run into on a daily basis and with the current state of privacy legislation it seems like its getting worse. Thankfully some of the recent browser changes are finally starting to tone down the creepy.
 


hey it ain't fair!! Your
aaSIG-DDC02.png


Looks better than mine!!!
 
I actually work building software for websites. There's a whole lotta creepy I run into on a daily basis and with the current state of privacy legislation it seems like its getting worse. Thankfully some of the recent browser changes are finally starting to tone down the creepy.

Here's one of my favorite examples - I was turned onto this by a friend who does some work for EFF. Go to this site and run the test, and it will report back to you how unique your "browser footprint" is. Essentially, a site can collect enough bits of information, just from fairly commonly passed browser metadata, to develop an unique or very close to unique snapshot of you via your browser.

https://panopticlick.eff.org/
 
Well we tried, we failed Stopher has 15 posts to go till 10,000, on a plus note we did bring him up closer on the posts:goodvibes

ATTENTION ALL DADS, ASK STOPHER ANY ? YOU WANT WE HAVE TO GET HIM TO 10,000 IT IS OUR DUTY:goodvibes
 
DisDads = BigBros
:lmao:

Well, it's fun. :lmao:

When I was doing desktop computer support at a previous employer, we used a tool called Apple Network Assistant to remotely access, view, and control other people's Macs. You know that disclaimer on your work computer or in the employee manual that says that your computer usage may be monitored? Yeah.

So, one employee was raising a fuss because he said his computer just wouldn't work for him. We were suspicious, as we had evidence that he had done things like trying to install Windows programs on his Mac. Rather than have someone stand beside his desk in case something went wrong (which was something that came up during a meeting with his boss), another tech and I watched his screen from our computers while we weren't running other support calls.

Then one day, while I was watching the guy's computer, he decides to surf to some... not safe for work content. It was a Yahoo group entitled "White Butts for Black Dudes". Now, I think that anything consenting adults do behind closed doors is just fine and dandy as long as they're comfortable with it, but... at work? Really?

The next time he had a call to which someone had to respond in person, he started telling me how he was trying to print a web page when he got the printer error message. I recited the website name (this time an actual work-related and work-safe site), and let him know that the IT group monitors everyone's web usage, and that it was very easy to track down what people were doing.

I think he may have thrown up a little in his mouth when he got what I was saying.

His help desk calls declined greatly after this.
 
:thumbsup2Aaron... I don't know if you are into pin trading... but that new logo would make an awesome pin!
 
stopher

If you were stranded on a deserted island and yours toes were amputated by a falling coconut.. Would you save them and eat them to survive? Or would you use em to fish with?:rotfl2:
 
Here's one of my favorite examples - I was turned onto this by a friend who does some work for EFF. Go to this site and run the test, and it will report back to you how unique your "browser footprint" is. Essentially, a site can collect enough bits of information, just from fairly commonly passed browser metadata, to develop an unique or very close to unique snapshot of you via your browser.

https://panopticlick.eff.org/

That's pretty interesting. Mobile devices can be identified in a very similar manner. You actually don't have to go that deep to start identifying users fairly uniquely. The EFF also put out something showing that you can identify unique individuals if you just have access to their bday, gender and zip.
 
:thumbsup2Aaron... I don't know if you are into pin trading... but that new logo would make an awesome pin!

Hmmmmmm - I actually know someone who owns a button factory (or at least used to). I'm pretty sure he can manufacture pins too.
 

Love it!

That's pretty interesting. Mobile devices can be identified in a very similar manner. You actually don't have to go that deep to start identifying users fairly uniquely. The EFF also put out something showing that you can identify unique individuals if you just have access to their bday, gender and zip.
My friend said that it's amazing how unique a profile you can generate solely based on installed fonts information - both the fonts and the order in which they appear. And that's information that a modern browser pretty much has to report for web pages to render.
 
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