Obviously this guy doesn't understand what a ponzi scheme is. Perhaps if facebook took some of the money from new ad buys to purchase goods from slightly older ads so that they thought they were more successful a case could be made for it being a ponzi scheme -- this is in no way one.

If in fact they are selling a defective or useless product then they are in the lemon business -- a card dealership that sells crappy cars will stay in business until everyone realizes they suck.

Anyway, I've never purchased ads on facebook so this in no way relates to that; however, when you link to the definition of a word in your first sentence -- by god, use it correctly.

I've been asked for loyalty from companies many more times than I've ever been shown any. It's pretty rare that a company really sticks by their employees.

For the younger generations, after watching their parents work 20+ years at the same organization and receive a cheap watch, they have no illusions about who will be providing the loyalty and who will be receiving it.

Salary is priced by the market, and that requires regular testing. Saying you don't want to hire regular job-changers is saying you don't want a functioning market. That, of course, is just what one would expect from companies who don't want to pay people what they are worth. Talk of 'loyalty' is effectively propaganda.

It would be nice if you could change your vote like you can on Reddit. The arrows are quite close to each other and I've done the same thing several times. It's especially tricky on a touchscreen device.