1,637 karma · joined February 19, 2018
Everyone has rights or no one has rights
Windows' strong point is basically some large software vendors just don't support Linux (Photoshop, finance software, etc). And of course corporate. For the day to day 'casual' user Linux is every bit as good. But, much as we all had to 'learn' Windows when we started using it, so there will be at least a little learning required for Linux.
Short sellers are essentially litmus tests. If you're all legit, they'll get wrecked, if you're doing dumb things, you're about to get found out.
If your bet is on the former, how does it create an entirely new, irrational thought?
Don't regular banks turn your deposits into investments (securities) that provide returns which become your interest?
Is the idea here that Coinbase is doing nothing but passing your crypto to the 'investment banks' to trade with and earn your return, then just depositing that 'interest' back?
I mean, if Wikileaks did (I wish they did, political bias ruins everything) release both troves, would your thoughts on the current situation change?
I don't like the guy, but I also don't like arguments based on political narratives.
Is the evidence Assange released factual?
Ignore Assange's character, make him an anonymous person instead and think "is the process X person has gone through for Y actions reasonable/legal/supportable?"
Should whistleblowers be supported or vilified?
/s
What I mean is, all this risk was baked in by design, with some stupid assumption of "well that won't happen." Now it's happened and the response is "well that's not supposed to happen, please rescue."
Rules for me and not for thee.
Also, how do I make it hard for my customers to understand the risks they are taking on so that I can use compassion to ensure such bailouts?