Part two Cyber Ethics

In perpetuation of exploring the usage of ideas and the ethics related, I've found some interesting sources doing worthwhile work.

CNN has presented many interesting thoughts regarding media theft and online anonymity.

Is there a silver lining to the ever evolving ethics of cyber reality?

There is a project that is exploring the ethical issues that are facing science and technology. The Henrietta Lacks Project is a council of leaders that seek to educate society about the issues facing us by providing science fairs and lectures about how to navigate the bumpy terrain.

Even with the threat of hacking and hawking digital material, many corporations have utilized the built in audience of many networking cites. There are entire companies that specialize in the networking and analyzation of facts and statistics relating to cyber marketing. The productivity of this is very high as shown to the right. It is a fine line to walk to expect people to be ok with having things sold to them on their walls, sandwiched between their grandmother's pictures of her garden and their husband's high school yearbook photos. But this is the risk we run with technology. So at what point do we educate ourselves about how we are being utilized or simply remove ourselves?

At what age do we teach children about these things? More and more, children are being given cell phones at an early age; this is to be expected with the progression of technology. When I was a child, I was taught how to use a computer, whereas my mother had to take classes to learn how. Cell phones may be the next step in that. But what about the dangers that texting presents?

All technology is riddled with benefit and ail and it can be difficult to weigh the pros and cons of having it in our lives.