About youth protection online...

http://www.esrb.org/indeX-js.jsp:

ESRB assigns age and content ratings for video games and mobile apps, enforces advertising and marketing guidelines for the video game industry, and helps companies implement responsible online and mobile privacy practices.

If you prefer to write us via postal mail, contact us at:

Entertainment Software Rating Board
420 LeXington Avenue, Suite 2024
New York, NY 10170

While the vast majority of parents are aware of the ESRB rating system and regularly use it, there is always more that can and should be done. ESRB engages in aggressive public education and outreach efforts that promote the ESRB rating system, explain how it works and encourage parents to use it. We also develop tools and resources to help parents manage their children's video games, including parental control guides and information related to online safety. All of these efforts help ESRB fulfill its mission of helping parents choose age-appropriate video games for their children and families.

Qu'en pensent monsieur et madame Microsoft par eXemple? Ou Ubisoft. Il y en a d'autres.

"Audio is one of those categories where there's very little barrier to entry and a nearly limitless ceiling. It's also extremely subjective, so what sounds great to one person may sound terrible to another. That said, if you never hear anything of higher quality, you won't necessarily miss out. Whether you're watching a movie, playing a competitive Call of Duty match, or becoming immersed in an open world like in Watch Dogs, audio is an important part of that experience, so improving sound quality can make for a pretty substantial difference" in: http://www.gamesradar.com/best-gaming-headset... Sur les dérives en tous genres. Et que dit la Justice internationale?

http://www.theonlinemom.com/how-to-make-social-networks-less-distracting:

Have you ever thought about how much time you spend each day on social networks? And I’m not talking about the time you spend each evening updating your Facebook profile or those witty “quotes of the day” you post each morning on Twitter. Rather, I’m talking about the time you waste reaching for your phone every time another notification comes though, or the hours you spend opening every social networking update that arrives in your Inbox.

The truth is that you probably spend several hours a day reading notifications and clicking on e-mail links that do absolutely nothing but distract you from your real job. It used to be that liquid lunches were the biggest drain on office productivity but who needs alcohol when you have the drug of social media?

Fortunately there are ways to wean yourself off the constant urge to check your social networking updates, and it starts by turning off those constant notifications and e-mails. This way, you decide when to check your Facebook or Twitter account rather than have your smartphone decide for you.

Here are a few ways to cut down on the social media noise:

[...]

- See more at: http://www.theonlinemom.com/how-to-make-social-networks-less-distracting

P.s: Finalement, où se situent les responsabilités dans une société?