Let’s say the have million in escrow, they invest it, don’t lose any of the funds, and 5 years later end up paying out all funds due.
Does the “all funds due” just the million, is it the million plus the returns they made on million, is it adjusted for inflation because they sat on it 5-years, etc.?
Comparable example might be the funds held in escrow by gift cards; my guess is unless Brave is being super careful what they are doing is or will be defined as illegal.
> A final update on the thread about Brave: they're now opt-in for creators! While it's still possible to tip folks who haven't opted in, the data is stored in-browser and the UI has been clarified. These are good changes, and they fix the complaints I had!
https://github.com/brave/brave-browser
> and likely having to buy their crypto to test it
I have 24 BAT and I didn't buy them. I donate some of what I earn from ads to a project maintainer on Github.
> Brave is still selling the tokens for third-parties without their knowledge
Brave doesn't sell tokens. They did raise money through a token sale but that's not relevant.
> System should be you send funds, transfer is not done until 3rd party authorization is received, 3rd party has no fee cash option instead (fees if any paid by donor) — and transaction voids after 30-days.
The transfer isn't done until the creator verifies with Brave. See my comment above.
Doing a minimum of reading (wiki, brave website, reddit) would do wonders for your comments.
What am I missing? You’re basically stealing, fencing the goods, and somehow giving away the proceeds makes that okay and I need to waste my time reading more?
As for doing more reading, sounds like a personal attack, if so, combined with your “Robin Hood” life style, maybe you’re the one that needs to spend more time.