I’ve heard some like crypto bulls basically say, whatever the contract allows is kosher. If the contract/software allows you to steal money from someone in some way, then well you should have read the software/contract before you used it.
I guess - in a lot of ways gambling / prediction is an imperfect activity. The lesson would be don’t bet on anything where someone else with access to the market has control over the outcome. That would limit a whole lot of gambling. Maybe it should?
Yeah I guess, things might be more sane if people didn’t try to use vague ToS conditions to do something that the strict rules of the market should do better.
I have a free market / economics question:
I’ve heard some like crypto bulls basically say, whatever the contract allows is kosher. If the contract/software allows you to steal money from someone in some way, then well you should have read the software/contract before you used it.
I guess - in a lot of ways gambling / prediction is an imperfect activity. The lesson would be don’t bet on anything where someone else with access to the market has control over the outcome. That would limit a whole lot of gambling. Maybe it should?
Yeah I guess, things might be more sane if people didn’t try to use vague ToS conditions to do something that the strict rules of the market should do better.