Well, the image is plainly not porn
unless you have a particularly broad definition of the word.
HR is more likely to worry about the amount of time you spend on b3ta at all, no?
(
Enzyme is powered by sunlight, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 12:00,
Reply)
I don't understand why this is a tricky concept
I work in an open-plan office where occasional personal internet usage is allowed, provided it doesn't interfere with your work, and doesn't contravene the standard policies regarding acceptable usage.
Viewing websites with photos of semi-naked men, emblazoned with the words "Butt Invasion" does not count as acceptable use.
This site has a NSFW tag for posts for a reason.
(
wheresthefish Partly filled with wrong, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 13:07,
Reply)
And this picture was not NSFW, unless you are a nun.
(
sm.pl.crt.rs I don't fucking know, do I?, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 13:35,
Reply)
Indeed,
For gods sake, dont go on the argos website and look at garden furniture or paddling pools...
The porn police will have your work on lockdown, and your PC impounded.
(, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 13:54, Reply)
Hello new person. Please read our FAQ. Cheers.
(
wheresthefish Partly filled with wrong, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 14:28,
Reply)
And from there...
'What does NSFW mean?
This means 'Not Safe for Work' or in other words it's porn'
(, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 14:47, Reply)
Selective quote is selective.
The full quote gives the exact opposite position (emphasis mine):
"This means 'Not Safe for Work' or in other words it's porn. We like to keep b3ta free from any images which are, or could be mistaken as pornographic. Lots of employers take a dim view of people using their work computer to look at porn and in some places it can get you sacked on the spot."
I don't believe you're arguing honestly, I think you're just wasting my time.
(
wheresthefish Partly filled with wrong, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 15:14,
Reply)
I think you are wasting time
on this argument you lost a long time ago.
Your work not approving something, is not the same as NSFW.
(, Wed 23 Sep 2015, 15:39, Reply)
