
“‘There are many exciting things you could do that are illegal or not allowed by regulation,’ Page said. ‘And that’s good, we don’t want to change the world. But maybe we can set aside a part of the world.’ He likened this potential free-experimentation zone to Burning Man and said that we need ‘some safe places where we can try things and not have to deploy to the entire world.’ Google is already well-known for coming up with some pretty interesting ideas — the idea of seeing what Page could come up with in this lawless beta-test country is simultaneously exciting and a bit terrifying.”
Related posts:
US Now Admits It Is Funding "Occupy Central" In Hong Kong
CoinSeed Invests $5 Million in BitFury Bitcoin Mining Hardware
Overstock CEO: Amazon Will Be Forced To Start Accepting Bitcoin
RIP Mikhail Timofeyevich Kalashnikov
James Corbett: The Bitcoin Psyop
Andreas Antonopoulos on Bitcoin @ Maker Faire 2014
Banks' 'Uber moment': 100,000 bankers fired in 2015
Hacker Forces Colin Powell To Deny Affair While At State Department
Justin Raimondo: What the Oregon Standoff Is Really About
Report Confirms US Government Tortured Detainees
Global Cities of the Super-Rich
Why Are European Governments So Terrified of 'Fake News'?
Gold Sale Banned in Argentina
FBI and Tsarneav: What Did They Know and When Did They Know it?
Arizona Man Winds Up Jailed, Unemployed and Homeless After Photographing Courthouse