659087

18 ms·

151.
by 659087 9y ago
No, it isn't.. and I sincerely hope you're joking. You should do the math on that and figure out what the value of a single bitcoin would have to be to make it come true. If that doesn't wake you up to how ridiculous that cl
152.
by 659087 9y ago
Then you should talk to Bitfinex/Tether about it, because it's on their website . They must be spreading FUD about themselves, right?
153.
by 659087 9y ago
> It's quite possible in 20 years that 0.000000000001 of a bitcoin will make the average house payment No, it isn't.
154.
by 659087 9y ago
They're also willing to perform mass psychological experiments on hundreds of thousands of people without consent. I suppose we should be thanking them for that as well? http://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/faceb
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by 659087 9y ago
> co's like Facebook that not only has access to far more imagery of faces tied to sentiments and moments but have shown time and time again that privacy is a secondary concern It's only a secondary concern in the sense that th
156.
by 659087 9y ago
Increasing your attack surface is never a good idea, even when you're already potentially at risk.
157.
by 659087 9y ago
My clients would stop doing business with me if I had these in my office, and I wouldn't blame them.
158.
by 659087 9y ago
If you're not wrong, please explain to me what miners are - if not a third party that receives fees.
159.
by 659087 9y ago
Where do you think those fees are going? How do miners not qualify as a third party?
160.
by 659087 9y ago
Miners aren't a third party? Where exactly did you think those fees went?
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by 659087 9y ago
> Pedophiles would be using something encrypted and anonymous anyway. Except for the ones who apply for a job reviewing the nudes Facebook is collecting, anyway.
162.
by 659087 9y ago
Zuckerberg is aiming to become president. They might not even need to pay him (outside of political favors, I'd imagine), because he's probably convinced he's building it for his future self.
163.
by 659087 9y ago
It's incredible how often I see people who are "sure Bitcoin is going to be worth millions", or otherwise singing it's praises, also claiming there are "no fees". It seems very few Bitcoin holders have ever eve
164.
by 659087 9y ago
Experian probably already shared that with them.
165.
by 659087 9y ago
> FB doesn't have my phone number If anyone who has you in their contact list uses Facebook, I can pretty much guarantee they have your number.
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by 659087 9y ago
Sounds like a great way to train children to interact with and trust corporate mass surveillance because it's "cute" and "fun".
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by 659087 9y ago
> I prefer posting only articles critical of Facebook to my feed You realize Facebook's algorithm is most likely keeping those posts well hidden from your "friends", right?
168.
by 659087 9y ago
> Facebook has consistently tried to build a reputation of "shady-as-fuck" company throughout the years, and it's going to pay the price for it Unfortunately, I think the fact that many people don't realize platforms
169.
by 659087 9y ago
> What ever happened to our mantra (really Google's but it reflected the whole valley) "Don't be evil"? The kool-aid wore off and everyone realized it never had any meaning to begin with.
170.
by 659087 9y ago
> Facebook quickly becomes a tool for coercion, propaganda, and oppression. Isn't that pretty much what Facebook always has been?
171.
by 659087 9y ago
They're just testing the waters to see if they can eventually turn "verified users" into literal corporate drones without being questioned by the majority of their users.
172.
by 659087 9y ago
The problem of advertisers not yet knowing how to collect every bit of data about a child's life starting at birth.
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by 659087 9y ago
It's sad but predictable that the same people who are suggesting ideas like a "Social Network for Children", are often the ones who send their own children to "tech-free" private schools to prevent them from being e
174.
by 659087 9y ago
> Smart Bathroom I'm just going to try to give them the benefit of the doubt here and assume this was meant as a joke. > Baby Bidet Better make it "smart" too... because what could possibly go wrong? Maybe have Google
175.
by 659087 9y ago
The difference here being that alcohol withdrawal can actually kill you, where opiate withdrawal is just very uncomfortable.
176.
by 659087 9y ago
If products like Google Allo took off with their "response suggestions", we could just stop talking all together and let Google have conversations with itself on our behalf. This seems to be the future these companies are aiming
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by 659087 9y ago
> and they forgot to cut of the data part, possibly assuming it was encrypted anyways At the point in time when Google pulled that stunt, unprotected networks were still incredibly common. A company like Google playing dumb on that, or
178.
by 659087 9y ago
Just like it was "accidental" when Google's street view cars were capturing wifi data.
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by 659087 9y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
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by 659087 9y ago
Lately, it's an insider cash grab and market manipulation technique.

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