“Governments selling arms to Saudi Arabia should recognize that the coalition’s sham investigations do not protect them from being complicit in serious violations in Yemen,” said @sarahleah1 of @hrw. https://t.co/ojHnyAC1ly
Easy to see why blockchain integration could be near future of cooperative societies and the performance improvement this could bring. @UN4Coops@UNDP@licuende@AragonProject
People buy XRP because they know the general public will fall for it. "Big banks and partnerships" pop up during a bull market. In reality, banks use the protocol and not XRP. Hence promoting XRP and trying to convince people that big banks will actually hold XRP is unethical
This timeless Ted Talk by @ggreenwald explains why "I have nothing to hide" is a flawed response to online privacy concerns. https://t.co/irCzlpbPsl
We gave three reasons we think it is flawed here: https://t.co/7cIByEoTeL
This is a example of relative scarcity: the limit on the quantity we can produce of any good is never its prevalence in the planet, but the effort and time dedicated to producing it https://t.co/hWyxiNJntg On the contrary Bitcoin is the 1st example of absolute scarcity @saifedean
To be clear though, privacy isn't about having something to hide!
People's security & privacy on the internet are fundamental and definitely shouldn't be seen as optional.
4 out of 10 people have deleted a social media profile recently amid decreasing trust in platforms due to Cambridge Analytica, fake news & general privacy concern. From an @EdelmanPR survey: "They are outraged about the violation of their privacy."
https://t.co/pftjIVgBvR
@LucasNuzzi But do two wrongs make a right? Surely we should acknowledge the envirnmental costs and push to move away from costly proof of work systems as soon as possible.