/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>8763911
I think I know why they're following 2 random women and 1 random guy.

Perhaps someone new was given access to the chainlnk account and accidentally followed these people who they know personally. Thinking they were still signed in on their own account?

>>8763911

SJW COIN HAHAHAHAAHAHHAHAHAHH

See if they follow them in a week. social media growth bots follow random (or heuristically selected) people, wait a little, then unfollow them later. That's because people follow back and don't check if the follows are still mutual later.

>>8764193
You seriously think Sergey would stoop so low as to use a social media growth bot?

>>8763911
The concept of Jumpstart is the perfect use case for CL. https://www.jumpstartrecovery.com/

$1000 eoy

>>8764273
Well it's a company account, so yeah, I think he would and should. It's dirt cheap.

However, I just checked the account - I didn't know it only follows 9 accounts. So it's probably not a bot.

Any way to get a timestamp on follows? Did they start following jumpstart before or after the larper brought it up?

>>8765123
LIVE ACTION ROLE PLAY you fucking stupid piece of shit. lying on the internet isn't larping.

>>8765123
They’re new follows anon.

>>8765123
before

>>8763911

I don't even care desu.

We already know LINK will make us rich.

I just took out a massive loan to buy LINK. I can afford to pay the minimum monthly payments for the next 6 month anyway so I figured why the fuck not

>>8763911
Those are what Sergey's couchsurfing girls from this week.
He's a real man, with real man appetite.

>>8764093
we aready knew this, sergey is a visionary, he wants to bring peace to the world, have a world economy, that's why i invest in chainlink I love the guy and why he is doing it, if you're not happy feel freee to sell

Sutter Law and Jumpstart seems to be interested.

Who is Jay Borders?

>>8765662
Probably related to Adrienne borders


WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN??

>>8765978
>>8765662
Wow ok guys I think this is significant. Like, more than what was said here >>8764024 I don’t think it’s someone who has just automatically followed the “people you may know” option Twitter gives you when you first sign up.

Both Adrienne Borders and Jay Borders follow Christopher Borders: they’re probably all related. Christopher Borders also follows Lowell J Borders (@JayBorders1040), probably another account of Jay Borders.

But get this. Christopher Borders follows:

Kate Stillwell @stillwellkate, CEO of Jumpstart, and she follows him back
Chainlink
Smart_Contract
Sergey Nazarov
Jumpstart
Joyce Nortley (followed by chainlink)
Sutter Law (followed by chainlink)


So these are clearly NOT just random follows but are meaningful in some way. I don’t understand what it means but my first guess is that it’s something to do with the law firm, Christopher Borders (who is a lawyer, but not for the firm chainlink follows) and the earthquake insurance. Like the legal side, perhaps they’ve all been in talks with chainlink. This would explain the Christopher Borders connection BUT it doesn’t explain why chainlink follows two of his relatives and this black girl?

Come on autistics, we can figure it out.

>>8766235
Already reving up my autism to maximum levels.

>>8766235
Sutter Law also follows Christopher Borders back.
So does Joyce Nortley.

>>8765662
That Jay Borders account is fucking weird, only Link follows it. And it only follows sports teams and presidents, weird account.

it also follows Chris Borders as >>8766235
pointed out

>>8766357
They must have followed him based on a search for him via email or something? Why would they follow such a dead account

Oh snap son, so Chris Borders is part of borderslawgroup.com, which is a law firm that specializes in startup businnes law, focused on San Francisco mainly.

Check out their testimonial page.

>>8766402
They also deal in data management and privacy, security compliance, technology protection & development, which is basically intellectual property.

My guess is Link is securing their technology so people can't just clone it later.

Does someone have the quote about how LINK will be used for Earth quake insurance? That blew my mind..

>>8766402
Damn so Segey used their law services?

>>8766402
SERGEY N!
They gave him a girl avatar. Hahaha.

>>8763911
The social justice warriors are to counter /biz/ culture. Sergey is one of us, he wouldn't be able to say that negroes are equal to medias. Adrienne tho...

I try to ignore Link threads because I don’t want to get my hopes up with all the Link tokens I own, but this kind of shit makes it impossible.

>>8766466
Well, not Sergey, but Chainlink. But yeah, I get your point that it's less interesting than it really is.

>>8766235
https://www.linkedin.com/in/jayborder/
>Gartner
>US department of Defense

>>8766536
Actually I think that's quite interesting

This is unrelated to this thread but I just found something that backs up something I was looking into a few weeks ago.
This is the thread I started when I started thinking that Urbit wants to use chainlink:
>>/biz/thread/S7998156#p8000285
Some anons were really excited about this because apparently the Urbit creator is some sort of Trump advisor or right wing blogger of some sorts.

Now I just found Sergey’s Urbit meetup profile. Last active 3 months ago.
>https://www.meetup.com/urbit-sf/member/11284760/

So yah pretty likely they are involved.

>>8766557
Riddle Anon mentioned "military connections were revealed" some time ago. Perhaps that's related

>>8766557
>>8766589
His last name is BorderS, not Border. Wrong guy.

>>8766402
Ok so the latest testimonial is a guy named S. Gautam. This is the most relevant LinkedIn profiler for S. Gautam who works as a senior data scientist for pub matic which is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, so it makes sense it’s him. He previously worked in machine learning, as well as for credit suisse.

The company deals with providing Omni-channel revenue automation technology. I’m on my phone so let’s see who can tie what together. I’m not looking for any direct connections with chainlink here, but the clientele of the law group could be grouped together somehow.

Help me fellow autismos

>>8766685

The profile mentioned https://www.linkedin.com/in/gautam-soneja-6675b056

>>8766452

Stutter Law, which also deals with tech companies for intellectual property laws, has Chris Borders as it's latest follow. So it's pretty safe to assume that Stutter Law and Borderslawgroup.com are working together.

Also, that jay borders account is Christophers (he has like 3 knockoff accounts), his full name is Christopher Jay Borders. https://www.martindale.com/san-francisco/california/christopher-jay-borders-267429-a

My autism is really sharp today.

>>8766402
WTF

>>8766717
Feels good knowing that anime will literally make me rich
>be eleven years old on polykarbon bbs
>ask about someone's super kawaii avatar
>it is from 4chan lol
>have now been on 4chan for 16 years
>leading a pretty normal life the entire time
>buy eth because of biz hype
>make 1000% gains on alts
>go 100% into chainlink

>>8763911
It's sergeys attorneys and friends who will assist in the exit scam.

>>8766868
They’re either prepping for the worst or the best.

>>8766868
kek

>>8763911
Christopher Borders follows Joyce Nortey (and she follows him back), so that's how they connect to each other.

So Joyce is a public health advocate, apparently, and a biotech professional. I have no idea how she fits into chainlink, but it seems like a possible partnership? Since it most likely involved Chris's firm.

>>8766941
Same for Adrienne Borders, she just follows Chris. She is a teacher and a wedding coordinator, have no idea if this means anything to Link, she is not even from the technology area. She just lives in San Francisco.

So yeah, anyone got any guesses about the two random girls?

>>8763911
>borders
>social justice educator

Just sold my whole stack, fuck this gay ass coin

>>8766402
So what does it mean?

W-will i have enough to drop on a downpayment in the next few months?

>>8766941
Patient data availability ties directly into insurance applications for example. Could be a million uses though. I'm not involved in hospital administration, but I'd imagine there are a bunch of processes that can be improved or automated via smart contract.

>>8766941
As for the health advocate, it's possible she's related to a hospital system in the area. Back at SXSW, the anon that got in to the panel mentioned that there was talk of smart contract use in healthcare. He mentioned a system in particular that is HUGE in the bay area, Kaiser Permanente. 1000% speculation, but maybe she's related to them somehow. Just trying to think of a possible lead...

>>8766814
same brotha. sold all my eth and put it into chainlink. this is my golden ticket.

>>8767283
ahhhhhhhhhhhhh

I see the FUD is starting up again, lol guys

You're going to be rich from chainlink

hahahaha

>>8767208
>>8767205
She seems more like she is from the clinical research area, doesn't even look like she works for anyone big, she is still finishing her masters from University of San Francisco.

Her linkedin says she works for Nektar Therapeutics, which is a research based biopharmaceutical company.

Still no idea how it relates to link, but it seems cool.

>>8767327
she's just a thot our lord and savior sergey got in bed with dont worry

>>8767283
brainlet going all in
>high risk high reward
There are at least 10 other solid coins that can make it
>not splitting it up into at least 3-4 coins
That way if LINK isn't the one, you have a chance with one of the others. Doesn't matter if 3 out of your 4 coins are garbage, if 1 goes parabolic it's GG. You are rich

>>8767455
Thanks pal.. worry about your own beliefs and ill worry about mine

>>8763911
>social justice educator
Anybody else getting a little worried here? I could forgive Sergey saying that a percentage of Chainlink proceeds is donated to refugee relief funds in Europe, because he could at least have tax write offs. But having someone whose entire job is to be a "social justice educator" on the team? This is going too far.

>>8767455
did I also say anywhere I went all in? I literally said i sold all my eth.

>>8767455
what are the 10 coins faggot?

>>8767492
ok pal
Enjoy being a very high risk gambler

>>8767505
Wtf she’s not on the team you absolute retard.

>>8767519
secret :^)
You've seen them shilled on Biz at some point

>>8767569
>
probably:
>POWH
>POWM
>PO3D
>POOINLOO

Bumping for someones fresh autism to kick this thing back again.

>>8767614
PowerOfRunnyPoo

>>8767283
Best box in the business.

>>8767327
San fran, sergey is san fran, i think he gave her the big mac sauce

Chris is the jumpstart attorney
https://angel.co/christopher-borders

>>8768747
OK makes sense.
What's up with the black chick?

>>8768747
Holy shit that makes sense. Think about it, the panel at SXSW involved discussion about law and smart contracts. It makes sense that lawyers would be deeply involved in the writing of smart contracts including the systems surrounding them so there can be a legal framework. So it makes perfect sense the LINK boys would have multiple connections to many lawyers, especially Chris, when it is obvious that JumpStart will be using LINK as their smart oracle for the USGS earthquake data.
So basically LINK can facilitate a revolution in the insurance industry as a whole, and that’s just one use case for it.

>>8767455
>3-4 other solid coins
XMR ETH BTC REQ LINK

>>8768819
Fascinating. What about the practice of law itself?

>As far as accuracy goes, the study showed that humans can (for the most part) keep up with AI in reviewing contracts. The same couldn’t be said when it came to speed, however.
>On average, the lawyers took 92 minutes to finish reviewing the contracts. The longest time taken by an individual lawyer was 156 minutes and the shortest 51 minutes.
>LawGeex’s AI, on the other hand, only needed 26 seconds.

>>8768819
Hmmm interesting

>>8768883
Forgot my link, pardon
https://futurism.com/ai-contracts-lawyers-lawgeex/

Another article:
http://www.canadianlawyermag.com/author/sandra-shutt/artificial-intelligence-3585/

>“What machines give you is the option to get access to more and more data faster and cheaper — that’s the real core of it,” explains David Holme, chief executive officer and founder of Exigent Group Limited, a global provider of legal process outsourcing services that leverage machine learning technology for discovery and contract processing. “It’s like a searchlight that can look into the corners of the organization. Machine learning and better information will allow experts to make better judgments. And experts must be humble enough to realize that this is a tool that they can use rather than being threatened by it.”

>>8768747
So that Jumpstart is gonna use link is pretty much confirmed. Their website looks slick too, seems like an amazing startup.

I can't even believe that I may actually have a lot of money in 2-3 years.

>>8768920
Sergey probably recommended this Borders fellow to Jumpstart personally, based on his testimonial.

>>8766357
this is deep level meme magic reference.
What was the date of the "Trump will win 2016" 7777777 get?

>>8766357
One tweet
>Trump
What did he mean by this?

>>8768833
Yup. Definitely 3 or 4 good coins there anon
(not 5)

>>8768954
June 19. Pretty close, really...

offsubject but I just got my chainlink node to run on ropsten. I am using this branch

https://github.com/smartcontractkit/devnet/commit/81d7fc9e92303f9ddb2393eea8de67feffe853a9

>>8769073

>>8769073
That's pretty fucking cool, man.

Ropsten is fucking close.

>>8768954
Holy shit LINK is so trippy

>>8769107
>>8769073
When ropsten is live, does it mean we can start satking links in nodes? I thought that was just with the mainnet.

>>8766402
am I the only one notice this is fake i mean theres no dot after the N

>>8769270
Go check their testimonial page yourself, retard.

>>8769276
o

https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/west/2017/07/21/458549.htm

https://www.slideshare.net/Sandeepk316/blockchain-technology-in-insurance-vertical

>>8769338
Are there any known links between Smartcontract.com and UC Berkeley?

>>8769338
>https://www.insurancejournal.com/news/west/2017/07/21/458549.htm
>There is a line between insurance and gambling. In the spectrum of insurance coverages, policies of indemnity are in the middle of the spectrum. As you move towards the gambling line you find parametric products. They are not promises of indemnity (make the insured whole) but they promise a set amount of liquidated damages if the insured suffers loss upon the happening of an event. The potential product in this article does not require loss. This is gambling.
One of the comments. All the comments are SALTY as FUCK. I had no idea that insurers could get so salty about this lol

>>8769338
>Under what appears to be a parametric product, which does not indemnify the pure loss but makes a payment upon the occurrence of a triggering event, policyholders pay a monthly amount and are promised they will get paid a set amount automatically if there is an earthquake in their area, even if they do not suffer damage.
>automatically

Muh oracles.

>>8767208
Healthcare is a huge smart contract application that no one tends to bring up here. Look into the 21st Century Cures Act:

https://www.ca.com/en/blog-highlight/open-healthcare-apis-are-now-the-law-of-the-land.html

>>8769508
Right? Fucking oracles. I don’t get the hype. Automated payments and processes with no chance for downtime and it’s all tamper proof? Pfft who gives a shit im buying more XVG

I've met a bunch of insurance brokers over the years and they are the most boring fucking type of cuck. It is insufferable to be around them as they have such a strong opposition to anything that strays away from low risk. So fucking boring.

>>8769347
>https://www.slideshare.net/Sandeepk316/blockchain-technology-in-insurance-vertical

The Visa and DocuSign connected car is interesting... who was on that panel with Sergey again?

bump. cuck

https://www.docusign.com/press-releases/docusign-showcases-smart-contracts-payments-prototype-built-for-visas-connected-car

What type of api can be provided for a construction use case? I understand the smart contract aspect but how do you verify the work is completed

>>8770062
Inspectors, I assume you could use multiple. Let’s say the job gets posted, we use 10 inspectors, they all submit their results anon (hopefully) consensus determines % of completed work.

This is a guess. But basically anything. Obviously you can have corrupt inspectors. But right now construction is bs. Ever drive down the highway and the road is torn apart, and it’s been like that forever, and expenses are all shady? Anyone that lives in Toronto can see the gardener is torn up for 10 years, how much time / money has been wasted because the company is milking it?

>>8770130
I’m from Toronto. Can confirm. The Gardener is fucked

>>8770021
Fucking heeeeeuuuuuuge

>>8770021
>https://www.docusign.com/press-releases/docusign-showcases-smart-contracts-payments-prototype-built-for-visas-connected-car
>Oct 2015

>>8770400
Smartcontract has been around longer tho.

you realize smart contract has been making oracles and working with large clients for years. Chainlink is their decentralized oracle network product which they will push to their customers.

Many customers will elect to be nodes providing their own data.

>>8770455
>working with large clients for years

They used to only deal with bitcoin. Hyperledger and Ethereum are recent innovations

>>8763911
Yo Adrienne. Let me tap that. I have 100k chainlink and will chain you to the bed babycakes.