MonacoMike
Well-Known Member
- Sep 15, 2009
- 14,721
- Boat Info
- 2000 Cruisers 3870
8.2 Mercs
- Engines
- 85 Sea Ray Monaco 197
260hp Alpha 1
After the first game if the NCAA tournament 83% of all brackets were out, shortly after that, the Harvard win put 95% out of the running.
"Only 16 people remained perfect after 10th-seeded Stanford topped New Mexico. Then Tennessee routed UMass, leaving only six people with a chance of beating the 9.2 quintillion-to-1 odds"
"Gonzaga’s victory over Oklahoma State cut that down to the final three."
"All three had ninth-seeded George Washington beating Memphis. The Tigers won 71-66."
http://detroit.cbslocal.com/2014/03/22/billion-dollar-dream-ends-on-2nd-day-of-ncaa-tournament/
So millions of people gave away their personal information to a Internet giant to establish a Yahoo account, then gave an online mortgage company their contact and other private info for a chance at the impossible. I read that you could run the contest 250 million times and never pay out a winner. Why do people just give their info away with no concern, yet truly professional companies are under onerous data regulations?
MM
"Only 16 people remained perfect after 10th-seeded Stanford topped New Mexico. Then Tennessee routed UMass, leaving only six people with a chance of beating the 9.2 quintillion-to-1 odds"
"Gonzaga’s victory over Oklahoma State cut that down to the final three."
"All three had ninth-seeded George Washington beating Memphis. The Tigers won 71-66."
http://detroit.cbslocal.com/2014/03/22/billion-dollar-dream-ends-on-2nd-day-of-ncaa-tournament/
So millions of people gave away their personal information to a Internet giant to establish a Yahoo account, then gave an online mortgage company their contact and other private info for a chance at the impossible. I read that you could run the contest 250 million times and never pay out a winner. Why do people just give their info away with no concern, yet truly professional companies are under onerous data regulations?
MM
