logovo1

La burbuja en red sociales ha reventado, de forma decisiva. LiveJournal, el brazo de Sup en San Francisco, ha cortado 20 de sus 28 empleados - y no le ha ofrecido indemnización, se nos ha dicho. Link

[LiveJournal] es mejor conocido por las extrañas obsesiones de sus usuarios - como la clica problemática de escritores de relatos eróticos Harry Potter, quienes en sus gustos outré se enfrentaron con los esfuerzos de LiveJournal por cumplir con las leyes en relación a pornografía de menores en EEUU [...] Todo suma a un ambiente aun mas desagradable para patrocinadores de los tipicos sitios sociales.

cambler dice: "I received an email from a representative of LiveJournal informing me that a credible threat had been made against a candidate and a further email clarifying that law enforcement is involved. The candidate was not named and the email also asked that this be kept quiet. I'm not comfortable with that for two reasons. ."- Link

In a situation where people are trying to scare and blackmail us, threatening to destroy our business, there are business reasons for not rewarding such behaviour. This is not just human psychology, which retaliates more the more it is pressed. Link

# It seems that a report button will be added to profiles and entries. This button will link to a 'Report Adult Content' page: "Flag this [entry/journal] as containing explicit adult content. Flagging this content will limit minors from accessing age-inappropriate material. This flag only pertains to content that is of a graphic and explicit nature."

Since LiveJournal users are held responsible for the content of their journals and for the material to which they link, and due to the fact that the internet changes frequently and links may change or become outdated, it is a good policy to check and update your links frequently. As you are aware from recent posts in "lj_biz", the LiveJournal Abuse Prevention Team only investigates material which has been reported to us.