Respondeat superior and vicarious liability are two concepts that hold employees liable for the actions of their employees. This video about business law and ethics discusses when each concept applies and when it does not. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_KL0l8HtHOQ

A cryptocurrency “airdrop” is a promotional tool in which crypto teams give users crypto in exchange for completing certain tasks. One of the most important lessons that my grandpa taught me is there is no such thing as a truly free lunch. Although users don't “pay” for cryptocurrency in the sense of spending cash, users have to pay for this cryptocurrency by completing various social media tasks such as following a social media handle, re-sharing an article, registering on an exchange, or tagging a certain number of people. In this article, I'd like to discuss the basics of cryptocurrency airdrops including what they are, how they work, and a few of the different ways in which they are implemented.

According to its light paper, Polkadot aims to be a "next-generation blockchain protocol that unites an entire network of purpose-built blockchains, allowing them to operate seamlessly together at scale." I know that sounds like a mouthful, and since this is an ELI5 article, we can simplify that definition just a bit. If you only take one thing from this article, remember that Polkadot is a way of allowing different blockchains to work together. In reality, Polkadot has a very ambitious mission and therefore a lot of moving parts. Since this is an ELI5 post, I'll do my best to give you a basic understanding of what Polkadot does and high-level overview of how it works without getting too detailed. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d1LdJq1yWII

"Whatever happened to just using good old fashioned cash?" After being asked this question by my grandmother, I began thinking about the fear that many people have regarding the impending transition to a "cashless society." When I thought about the arguments that many people make in favor of cash, I realized that many people essentially view cash as a private, anonymous, decentralized, permissionless medium of exchange (even if they don't use those words). I don't think that the transition to electronic money itself scares them but rather the thought that they will lose the privacy, convenience, and anonymity associated with traditional cash. Unfortunately, the days of "Cash is King" are long gone, and the transition to a mostly digital payment system appears inevitable. That being said, I believe that cryptocurrencies can be a modern way of preserving the inherent benefits of cash while also incorporating many conveniences of electronic payment methods. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-UAfED0o4A