I think they are just saying that until we can treat sex like the things you mentioned, biking, gardening or watching a movie, then it will be viewed differently.

And we are not going to do that any time soon. You're right any experience can be special. But they are saying special treatment, we handle sex differently as a society. And while I think openness and education about sex is great I don't want my kid to walk down the street and see people having intercourse.

I think it's like how we sexualize breasts. Other cultures do not to the extent we do because they are just treated like another part of the body. They are not covered, they are always there. We hide them and show them off to get a glimpse, but for the most part they are censored in most situations in the U.S. That makes them not "just another experience". It drives curiosity.

I think they mean after work hours, not actually quitting the job.

Oh. Well that makes sense but I'm not sure why they'd word it that way.

You really believe that?

So they hopefully stop getting it.

Or they confirm the email address is live and they get lots more?

Standard advice for years has been don't unsub from email you haven't subbed to.

For actual spammers yes. Linkedin isn't a spammer in that category.

Linkedin is sending bulk email to people who have not opted in and who have not confirmed the opt in.

That's pretty much the definition of spam. It's unsolicited, it's bulk, it's email.

Yes but the question was whether you had opted out.

I haven't seen anyone claiming Linkedin keeps sending after that but I might be wrong.

Just a heads up. While it may have changed Google is pretty strict on publishing Adsense income with traffic figures. I'd just read up to make sure so you don't run into troubles.

Roku does this. They have a universal search and any channel on the device that the movie or show is available on will come up with the pricing.

Someone built on in my neighborhood and it stood for about a year before someone lit it on fire. It was rebuilt, hopefully it was just a random act of destruction and it will stick around this time.

I wondering the same thing myself. I did a bit of searching and found this: http://allthingsd.com/20130514/netflix-still-eats-a-third-of...

According to that article it does mean all HTTP traffic other than the specific sources listed in the chart.

They can lock down the listing so that only you can edit them with their partner sites. But it wouldn't work in this case since they are not partnered with Google. We just had a presentation from them at my work a few weeks ago.

Officially "taking ownership" of a record with Google doesn't prevent community edits?

Yext can't manage Google listings though which is important to note. No 3rd party is able to directly manage Google listings.