kyrers

6 ms·

31.
by kyrers 6y ago
>I think it's pretty clear that "making your product as addictive as you can" is absolutely terrible Why? Honest question. For instance, you mentioned obesity. Should a restaurant that makes the most delicious and sugar lo
32.
by kyrers 6y ago
There is no doubt that there's a lot wrong with social media, such as spreading fake information, privacy, etc... Maybe they should have some king of regulation specific to them. But I fail to see how making your product as addictive a
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by kyrers 6y ago
I assume the fake account will be deleted, which means I will stop following it. However, I do think they should notify every follower of said fake account, letting them know that what they've read might be false.
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by kyrers 6y ago
Thank you for clarifying that. What about withdrawing rewards? Is Uphold still the only option? And is it safe?
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by kyrers 6y ago
Oh, I took "politics" to mean how he runs the company. Not literally. My bad. I remember this.
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by kyrers 6y ago
So you consider it a solid browser, and the BATs are just a plus?
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by kyrers 6y ago
Could you elaborate on why you disagree?
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by kyrers 6y ago
So, something like advertisers paying them to display their ads?
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by kyrers 6y ago
Privacy wise, it seems top notch, from what I've read. However, I don't understand their business model. This is what I understood so far, please correct me if I'm wrong: - They created 1.5M BATs; - Brave users can fund their
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by kyrers 6y ago
I'm starting to investigate Brave a little more. I read about it a long time ago but it seemed a "too-good-to-be-true" situation. The most recent articles I read on it list a considerable number of advantages, but then conclu