Just FYI, and perhaps not pertinent to the particular story, but
Business Insider is known to have fairly sloppy journalistic standards.
It appears to be basically an aggregator for a lot of journos to post
stories at that they can't get to print elsewhere.

On 11/22/2014 01:38 AM, Troy Benjegerdes wrote:
> At first, I laughed, cause I never thought I'd see a URL like this:
>
> http://www.businessinsider.com/crypto-anarchists-are-flocking-to-a-bitcoin-hacklab-in-spain-2014-11
>
> But then, I read
> "Projects there such as "Dark Wallet," "SX," and "libbitcoin" aim to make
> bitcoin transactions anonymous, trustworthy, and most importantly, untouchable
> by governments.
>
> And then it became obvious to me that business insiders need anonymous,
> trustworthy, and untouchable insider trading to fully express their rights
> to corporate speech. Thus this is a critical story for the CEOs and
> corrupt high-frequency traders to follow.
>
> The enemy of my enemy is my frenemy?
>
> So be it, if they help write good code. But watch your pocketbooks, digital
> wallets, and dark money campaign contributions. Always remember the opsec.
>