Too bad Kim Dotocm isn't wealthy enough (anymore?) to do this. I'm picturing him as the supervillain who builds out an encrypted data storage facility, like out of Cryptonomicon.
In many countries you don't need a scrip to buy low grade opioids like codeine. That will inflate somewhat the US number.
Some people make decent money on IG, doing things they enjoy (their kids, exercise, etc.)
Isn't the potential impact from selling access to the data versus selling the data different?
If there were a $17 billion judgement against a $17 billion company, it would not sell for $17 billion. It is also unlikely a $17 billion market cap = $17 billion in assets during an emergency sale. Especially with the…
Only if you accept that college value == first few years comp, and that second order effects wouldn't outweigh this economic coercion.
I appreciate your comment. I've a few questions to help me understand your perspective. Is the crux of the issue the fact that lower socioeconomic groups are less able to rebound from a financial impact? Or something…
> Time and time again we are reminded why corporations will evolve to become as greedy and as protective of their turf expansive of their power and monopolistic as they can get, even if good people are running them.…
Too bad Kim Dotocm isn't wealthy enough (anymore?) to do this. I'm picturing him as the supervillain who builds out an encrypted data storage facility, like out of Cryptonomicon.
In many countries you don't need a scrip to buy low grade opioids like codeine. That will inflate somewhat the US number.
Some people make decent money on IG, doing things they enjoy (their kids, exercise, etc.)
Isn't the potential impact from selling access to the data versus selling the data different?
If there were a $17 billion judgement against a $17 billion company, it would not sell for $17 billion. It is also unlikely a $17 billion market cap = $17 billion in assets during an emergency sale. Especially with the…
Only if you accept that college value == first few years comp, and that second order effects wouldn't outweigh this economic coercion.
I appreciate your comment. I've a few questions to help me understand your perspective. Is the crux of the issue the fact that lower socioeconomic groups are less able to rebound from a financial impact? Or something…
> Time and time again we are reminded why corporations will evolve to become as greedy and as protective of their turf expansive of their power and monopolistic as they can get, even if good people are running them.…