>I'm not sure why "good faith" is being brought into question, and I certainly haven't challenged the good faith of those who disagree with me. So I'm not going to address that aspect of the conversation.
Per the commenting guidelines, we are expected to believe people are commenting in good faith even when they say:
>A wild-eyed crypto believer might lose anywhere from a few thousand to a few million of their own money in poorly placed speculation.
>A sophisticated market-maker will facilitate the loss of billions (about $10 billion in this case) from numerous people.
Which is either a deliberately bad comparison (akin to janitor vs CEO), or completely irrelevant in the context of what SBF was saying / what Levine thought.
A wild-eyed crypto believer would make all the same mistakes as the sophisticated trader and run the exchange into the ground while breaking laws. The sophisticated trader will typically run their business within the legal framework, while taking as much profit as possible.
Per the commenting guidelines, we are expected to believe people are commenting in good faith even when they say:
>A wild-eyed crypto believer might lose anywhere from a few thousand to a few million of their own money in poorly placed speculation.
>A sophisticated market-maker will facilitate the loss of billions (about $10 billion in this case) from numerous people.
Which is either a deliberately bad comparison (akin to janitor vs CEO), or completely irrelevant in the context of what SBF was saying / what Levine thought.
A wild-eyed crypto believer would make all the same mistakes as the sophisticated trader and run the exchange into the ground while breaking laws. The sophisticated trader will typically run their business within the legal framework, while taking as much profit as possible.