This reminds of the following quote from Skin in the Game: > To figure out why ethics, moral obligations, and skills cannot be easily separable in real life, c

This reminds of the following quote from Skin in the Game: > To figure out why ethics, moral obligations, and skills cannot be easily separable in real life, consider the following. When you tell someone in a position of responsibility, say your bookkeeper, "I trust you," do you mean that 1) you trust his ethics (he will not divert money to Panama), 2) you trust his accounting precision, or 3) both? The entire point of the book is that in the real world it is hard to disentangle ethics on one hand from knowledge and competence on the other. So far moxie appears to be ethical, but his and his team's work has been rather sloppy. Meanwhile, many are still questioning the integrity of telegram, but durov's team is definitely the most competent one.