Jack Recider

This is Darknet Diaries. This episode is sponsored by Mint Mobile. With big wireless providers, what you see is what you get. Somewhere between the store and your first month's bill, the price you thought you were paying magically skyrockets. With Mint Mobile, you'll never have to worry about gotchas ever again. When Mint Mobile says $15 a month when you purchase a three-month plan, they mean it.

This is Darknet Diaries. This episode is sponsored by Mint Mobile. With big wireless providers, what you see is what you get. Somewhere between the store and your first month's bill, the price you thought you were paying magically skyrockets. With Mint Mobile, you'll never have to worry about gotchas ever again. When Mint Mobile says $15 a month when you purchase a three-month plan, they mean it.

All plans come with high-speed data, unlimited talk and text, and you can use your own phone with any Mint Mobile plan and bring your phone number along with your existing contacts. To get this new customer offer with your new three-month premium wireless plan for just $15 a month, go to mintmobile.com.com. That's mintmobile.com slash darknet.

All plans come with high-speed data, unlimited talk and text, and you can use your own phone with any Mint Mobile plan and bring your phone number along with your existing contacts. To get this new customer offer with your new three-month premium wireless plan for just $15 a month, go to mintmobile.com.com. That's mintmobile.com slash darknet.

Cut your wireless bill to $15 a month at mintmobile.com slash darknet. $45 upfront payment required, equivalent to $15 a month. New customers on first three-month plan only. Speed slower above 40 gigabytes on unlimited plan. Additional taxes, fees, and restrictions apply. See Mint Mobile for details. Support for this episode comes from Delete Me. It feels like a war out there.

Cut your wireless bill to $15 a month at mintmobile.com slash darknet. $45 upfront payment required, equivalent to $15 a month. New customers on first three-month plan only. Speed slower above 40 gigabytes on unlimited plan. Additional taxes, fees, and restrictions apply. See Mint Mobile for details. Support for this episode comes from Delete Me. It feels like a war out there.

Companies all over trying to scrape and store all kinds of personal data about me. My phone number, address, family members, where I work, sexual orientation, club affiliations, income level, what kind of car I drive. It's just endless. And every now and then I Google myself and just get freaked out about the amount of data there is about me out there. This is why I use delete me.

Companies all over trying to scrape and store all kinds of personal data about me. My phone number, address, family members, where I work, sexual orientation, club affiliations, income level, what kind of car I drive. It's just endless. And every now and then I Google myself and just get freaked out about the amount of data there is about me out there. This is why I use delete me.

I registered there and told them what to look for about me. They were able to discover what sites have data on me and took steps to get that information removed for me. That's my favorite part. It's like getting help in this war. Their scouts know exactly where to look and they'll tell me what they found about me.

I registered there and told them what to look for about me. They were able to discover what sites have data on me and took steps to get that information removed for me. That's my favorite part. It's like getting help in this war. Their scouts know exactly where to look and they'll tell me what they found about me.

And if they can't remove it themselves, they'll give me recommendations on how to get it removed or mitigate it. Take control of your data and keep your private life private by signing up for Delete Me. Now at a special discount for Darknet Diaries listeners. Today, get 20% off your Delete Me plan when you go to joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries and use promo code DD20 at checkout.

And if they can't remove it themselves, they'll give me recommendations on how to get it removed or mitigate it. Take control of your data and keep your private life private by signing up for Delete Me. Now at a special discount for Darknet Diaries listeners. Today, get 20% off your Delete Me plan when you go to joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries and use promo code DD20 at checkout.

The only way to get 20% off is to go to joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries and enter code DD20 at checkout. That's joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries, code DD20. Digital assets are fascinating to me. I'm no economist, but they behave in ways that don't make sense to me. Like, let's take audiobooks, for example.

The only way to get 20% off is to go to joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries and enter code DD20 at checkout. That's joindeleteme.com slash darknetdiaries, code DD20. Digital assets are fascinating to me. I'm no economist, but they behave in ways that don't make sense to me. Like, let's take audiobooks, for example.

It takes a lot of work to make the first one, but then infinite copies can be made at zero cost after that. So I don't know. What happens when supply goes to infinity, right? It seems like price would go down to nothing. But it's not the case. Audiobooks are still $10, $20 each, despite there being an infinite amount of them, which costs nothing to make more of. That's kind of wild.

It takes a lot of work to make the first one, but then infinite copies can be made at zero cost after that. So I don't know. What happens when supply goes to infinity, right? It seems like price would go down to nothing. But it's not the case. Audiobooks are still $10, $20 each, despite there being an infinite amount of them, which costs nothing to make more of. That's kind of wild.

And you'd think that piracy would have destroyed the market for digital assets, too. With unlimited supply, demand should have gone way down. But no. The demand for digital goods is at an all-time high. Top-tier musicians are making more money now than they ever did before.

And you'd think that piracy would have destroyed the market for digital assets, too. With unlimited supply, demand should have gone way down. But no. The demand for digital goods is at an all-time high. Top-tier musicians are making more money now than they ever did before.

And that's because we all have mobile devices glued to our hands 24-7, and we're continually thirsty for more digital content to consume. It almost seems like our whole lives are digital now. Movies, shows, memes, music, books, even the people we are closest to, we have a digital relationship with them. But I'm always wondering, of all the digital stuff in our lives,

And that's because we all have mobile devices glued to our hands 24-7, and we're continually thirsty for more digital content to consume. It almost seems like our whole lives are digital now. Movies, shows, memes, music, books, even the people we are closest to, we have a digital relationship with them. But I'm always wondering, of all the digital stuff in our lives,