How about putting a giant video file there? Or just embed this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ilMx7k7mso (language)
Re:Comcast injecting JS
by somethingnew on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @07:42PM
(#5482997)
I thought I was going to be rick rolled, but that's good too.
Best idea ever! But, they'll probably prosecute who ever does it for some BS reason and sentence them to a term of 500 years
Re:Comcast injecting JS
by thomasvendetta on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @07:04PM
(#5482830)
Dont forget a $70,000 fine.
Per "violation". So, $70,000 times a a few million pageviews.
Re:Comcast injecting JS
by fnordfnordfnord on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @07:58PM
(#5483096)
every 5000ms
Of course the alternative is for comcast users to get together and sue the company for running malicious code on their machines.
Considering the way the handle their customers (myself being one of them), they honestly wouldn't care.
Re:Comcast injecting JS
by forgotAgain on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @06:53PM
(#5482772)
Welcome to the Patriot era.
Re:Comcast injecting JS
by kevinburke on Tuesday April 02, 2013 @08:25PM
(#5483247)
Google occasionally will do this to let users searching for Google requests know that their browsing experienced is compromised.
I don't really understand the point of this, either. Couldn't they starting redirecting users to a static page somewhere if there were a real need for a "critical and time sensitive" alert? If the supposed alerts aren't critical enough to justify doing that, use email, IM, RSS or twitter, or even build a custom notification notification app.