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Shark Tank's KEVIN O'LEARY says, FTX Paid him $15 Million to be a FTX Spokesmen on CNBC Live today.

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If someone gives you 1 to 2000000 odds you take it. -KEVIN MALONE -ME

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

“If you build it they will come” ~ KEVIN COSTNER

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

$KEVIN

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

With a fast google this comes up!.. Now I knew about the point scoring, as I watched a video about it... Fucked up part is, if you have a low score or turn against the government they can control you and even put up pictures/score in public places.. The complicated truth about China's social credit system China's social credit system isn't a world first but when it's complete it will be unique. The system isn't just as simple as everyone being given a score though  KEVIN HONG China's social credit system has been compared to Black Mirror, Big Brother and every other dystopian future sci-fi writers can think up. The reality is more complicated — and in some ways, worse. The idea for social credit came about back in 2007, with projects announced by the government as an opt-in system in 2014. But there's a difference between the official government system and private, corporate versions, though the latter's scoring system that includes shopping habits and friendships is often conflated with the former. Brits are well accustomed to credit checks: data brokers such as Experian trace the timely manner in which we pay our debts, giving us a score that's used by lenders and mortgage providers. We also have social-style scores, and anyone who has shopped online with eBay has a rating on shipping times and communication, while Uber drivers and passengers both rate each other; if your score falls too far, you're out of luck. China's social credit system expands that idea to all aspects of life, judging citizens' behaviour and trustworthiness. Caught jaywalking, don't pay a court bill, play your music too loud on the train — you could lose certain rights, such as booking a flight or train ticket. "The idea itself is not a Chinese phenomenon," says Mareike Ohlberg, research associate at the Mercator Institute for China Studies. Nor is the use, and abuse, of aggregated data for analysis of behaviour. "But if [the Chinese system] does come together as envisioned, it would still be something very unique," she says. "It's both unique and part of a global trend." What is China's social credit system? Unveiled in a 2014 plan, pieces of the system are already in place, and the Chinese government appears to be targeting a 2020 goal to get the rest in place, though that's less a deadline and instead marks the end of a planning period, says Samantha Hoffman, non-resident fellow at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute. As yet, there's no one social credit system. Instead, local governments have their own social record systems that work differently, while unofficial private versions are operated at companies such Ant Financial's Zhima Credit, better known as Sesame Credit. Ant Financial is the payment firm spun out of Alibaba. The systems use shopping habits among other data to inform credit-style scores, on an opt-in basis. "There is no single, nationally coordinated system," Ohlberg says. And the pilots that do exist don't all work in the same way. The private systems, including Ant Financial's Sesame Credit, often get conflated with the government plans, though they aren't part of the official system. To be a bit more confusing, the data collected by private companies is expected to be hoovered up by the government in the future, and some of the data is already used in government trials. Sesame Credit says this is only with user consent. That leads to misunderstanding of what the social credit system actually is, notes Ohlberg. "What happened is some of the media took the private pilots, like Sesame Credit… and presented it as the social credit system," she says. It's not officially part of the system, and doesn't have a license; though the pilot is approved, and indeed encouraged, it could one day be shut down by the government. "It kind of rides on the fashion for social credit." What's troubling is when those private systems link up to the government rankings — which is already happening with some pilots, she says. "You'll have sort of memorandum of understanding like arrangements between the city and, say, Alibaba and Tencent about data exchanges and including that in assessments of citizens," Ohlberg adds. That's a lot of data being collected with little protection, and no algorithmic transparency about how it's analysed to spit out a score or ranking, though Sesame does share some details about what types of data is used. How does the social credit system work? The target, eventually, is that the government system will be country wide, with businesses given a "unified social credit code" and citizens an identity number, all linked to permanent record. "If you go to a credit China website, and you have an entity's credit code, you can type that in and pull up credit records," explains Hoffman. "Individuals will have ID-linked codes." It's less a score, she says, and more of a record. Some reports talk about a blacklist; that's part of the official government social credit system, which means if you owe the government money, for example, you could lose certain rights. There's a difference between getting a low social credit score and being blacklisted by the government, such as for refusing to pay a fine. The criteria that go into a social credit ranking depends on where you are, notes Ohlberg. "It's according to which place you're in, because they have their own catalogs," she says. It can range from not paying fines when you're deemed fully able to, misbehaving on a train, standing up a taxi, or driving through a red light. One city, Rongcheng, gives all residents 1,000 points to start. Authorities make deductions for bad behaviour like traffic violations, and add points for good behaviour such as donating to charity. One regulation Ohlberg recently read specifically addresses stealing electricity. Of course, you'll have to get caught first or be reported by someone else. While facial recognition is infamously used to spot jaywalkers, in some cities it's not so automated, Ohlberg notes. Private projects, such as Sesame Credit, hoover up all sorts of data on its 400 million customers, from how much time they spend playing video games (that's bad) to whether they're a parent (that's good). That can be shared with other companies. One infamous example is Sesame Credit linking up with the Baihe dating site, so would be partners can judge each other on their looks as well as their social credit score; that system is opt-in. So far, taking part in both the private and government versions is technically voluntary; in the future, the official social credit system will be mandatory. That said, there's plenty of pressure to take part now. "There are incentives for participating, and disincentives for not participating," Hoffman notes.

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

Say whaaat? You're doing somewhat great yourself compared to me and others. I'm not saying you don't but try focusing on appreciating what you achieved until now and work on that as it may bring you more joy than being envious of someone. They might be getting a Lambo while you're only getting a Chevy but IT'S YOUR GODDAMN CHEVY KEVIN AND YOU'RE GONNA LOVE IT!!!

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

Both GREEDY ROBERT and DELUDED KEVIN are as bad as each other, sick of hearing both of them constantly run their mouth about crypto

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Defendants: KEVIN PAFFRATH GRAHAM STEPHAN ANDREI JIKH JASPREET SINGH BRIAN JUNG JEREMY LEFEBVRE TOM NASH BEN ARMSTRONG (BitBoy) ERIKA KULLBERG

r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

Hmm… I just did a cursory Google search. *”SHARKS MARK CUBAN AND KEVIN O’LEARY WEIGH IN ON WHY CARDANO WILL BE THE MOST SUCCESSFUL”* https://medium.com/cardano-journal/sharks-mark-cuban-and-kevin-oleary-weigh-in-on-why-cardano-will-be-the-most-successful-bd1081fdb4ea

Mentions:#MARK#KEVIN
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Small brains got no life but to be a negitive KEVIN on social media..😂😂😂

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- SBF to Kevin: here's $15mil, shill my shit - Kevin to SBF: deal - FTX to Kevin: lol whoops that $15mil we talked about... It's gone. - Angry Redditor: KEVIN SHOULD HAVE TO PAY BACK THE $15 MILLION REEEEEEE

r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

Kevin o Leary? More like KEVIN O FEARY

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Following a paid spokesperson and being mad when something goes wrong is ridiculous. Have some fucking personal responsibility. Nobody wants to sue Shaq when they get sick or fat after eating Papa John’s. Nobody wants to sue Lebron James for getting fat and developing diabetes from drinking 15 Sprites a day. Have some self respect and stop looking to blame somebody for everything. IF YOUR SOLE REASON FOR INVESTING IN FTX WAS KEVIN O’LEARY’S INVOLVEMENT YOU ARE STUPID AND WOULD BE BEST SERVED SIMPLY ADDING TO YOUR 401k. Damn it.

r/BitcoinSee Comment

I get that... you're talking to a guy who had a "FREE KEVIN" sticker on his car. I've been building computers since the TRS-80 days. I'm sayin' that the "kids" of the world aren't going to get it until it *is* a diamond encrusted gizmo marketed by Drake. I'm talking about marketing, not usability. FYI, I have my seed memorized, so I really don't need anything at all. I'm just saying from a marketing standpoint, you need something that doesn't look like it was made by Egon.

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r/CryptoCurrencySee Comment

KEVIN!

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THIS JUST IN: KEVIN O'LEARY: “1 trillion dollars will come into this market overnight" with Bitcoin  regulation. GLTA!!!

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OH! Well if KEVIN says there must be an event, it MUST be true THis is a kind reminder that NO ONE and I mean NO ONE knows shit about fuck and this idiot's predictions are as accurate as the rando in NEW who claims the bear market is coming to an end. NO. ONE. KNOWS.

Mentions:#OH#KEVIN#ONE
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Ok, sure, let me actually look in what my online library at my workplace has to offer. Was it a gradual slow debasement? >The Roman world of the third and fourth centuries experienced inflation on a hitherto unknown scale. During the early 270s, prices in Egypt increased about 20-fold.² > >Bransbourg, Gilles. “Inflation and Monetary Reforms in the Fourth Century: Diocletian’s Twin Edicts of AD 301.” Debasement: Manipulation of Coin Standards in Pre-Modern Monetary Systems, edited by KEVIN BUTCHER, Oxbow Books, 2020, pp. 165–94, https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv138wssp.16. Accessed 16 May 2022. That's... quite a lot. >The decline in the silver content to the point where coins contained virtually no silver at all was countered by the monetary reform of Aurelian in 274 Oh dear. >The debasement of coinage, particularly of silver, was a common feature of pre-modern monetary systems. Most coinages were issued by state authorities and the condition of a coinage is often seen (rightly or wrongly) as an indicator of the broader fiscal health of the state that produced it. > > > >BUTCHER, KEVIN, editor. “Foreword.” Debasement: Manipulation of Coin Standards in Pre-Modern Monetary Systems, Oxbow Books, 2020, pp. vii–viii, https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv138wssp.4. Accessed 16 May 2022. Oh that's exact what I claimed.... wow. But how about the Ptolemaes, the Greek rulers of Egypt? >As previous analysis has shown, while silver coins circulating in Egypt at the beginning of the Ptolemaic period were of the purest quality, after different monetary reforms the coins were steadily debased. > >Faucher, Thomas, and Julien Olivier. “From Owls to Eagles.: Metallic Composition of Egyptian Coinage (Fifth–First Centuries BC).” In Debasement: Manipulation of Coin Standards in Pre-Modern Monetary Systems, edited by KEVIN BUTCHER, 97–110. Oxbow Books, 2020. [https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv138wssp.12](https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv138wssp.12). Oh so it was not just China with paper moniez and Rome fiddling with it's silver.... I did enough, do with it whatever you want. I hope you appreciate that you actually stumbled on someone who actually has some real expertise in the field of Social Economic History.

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Thanks KEVIN

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