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Centralized authority in the form of the corporation that employs you. It's generally considered proper (at least here on hacker news) to disclose any potentia
by Phlarp 12y ago
Centralized authority in the form of the corporation that employs you.
It's generally considered proper (at least here on hacker news) to disclose any potential conflicts of interest upfront, particularly when making posts discussing an industry or company in which you are employed.
- philrapo 12y ago>Centralized authority in the form of the corporation that employs you. So... it's wrong to work for a company? I dont understand your argument, sorry. >It's generally considered proper (at least here on hacker news) to disclose any potential conflicts of interest I wasn't aware of the HN disclosure policy, but I'm not trying to hide something. Does this disclosure policy also require people who own bitcoin or work on a bitcoin related project to disclose the conflict of interest before posting on this thread? I find it hard to believe that this is the standard. If you have a constructive argument on consensus, still happy to hear it...