We don ' t actually have TV or internet at home , so porn ' s out , but we ' re both fairly kinky . Domination stuff happens , and he ' s generally eager to initiate . <| sep |> 2 years from now , when more than 15 DX 12 Vulkan game exist , you be sure to smugly remind us of how forward thinking AMD is when your 280 x runs the newest AAA game at 17 fps instead of 15 . That ' s the problem of devs not adopting the new APIs as fast as they should . <| sep |>, Inc . v . CompuServeInc . Cubby , Inc . v . CompuServe Inc . was a 1991 court decision in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York which held that Internet service providers were subject to traditional defamation law for their hosted content . The case resolved a claim of libel against CompuServe , an Internet service provider that hosted allegedly defamatory content in one of its forums . The case established a precedent for Internet service provider liability by applying defamation law , originally intended for hard copies of written works , to the Internet medium . The court held that although CompuServe did host defamatory content on its forums , CompuServe was merely a distributor , rather than a publisher , of the content . As a distributor , CompuServe could only be held liable for defamation if it knew , or had reason to know , of the defamatory nature of the content . As CompuServe had made no effort to review the large volume of content on its forums , it could not be held liable for the defamatory content . The application of traditional defamation law to the Internet context was soon to create controversy in Stratton Oakmont , Inc . v . Prodigy Services Co . , in which a service provider was found liable for defamation on the grounds of goodfaith attempts to filter objectionable content . In 1996 , service providers were granted immunity as publishers and distributors by Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act as an incentive to moderate posted material .