Mining isn't gambling at all. Hence why it doesn't fall under gamling regulations. It's mining and like it or not, Cryptocurrency is a currency that does indeed exchange to Pounds/Dollars etc etc etc, Its here to stay, Love it or hate it.I think your posts on the same are focused primarily on how Norton implemented it in its own product. Not all implementations are like that.
An antivirus or internet security suite is supposed to keep the system running very efficiently, using minimal resources and blocking all types of malware.
Crypto Mining defeats the 1st purpose. I can assure you the way Norton advertises it is pretty misleading. They are fully aware that over 90% (may be much higher) of their users will simply opt-in on the assumption that this is something good for them. The fact is the costs of mining are clearly not explained properly and Norton is misusing its role as a security solution provider by misleading its own customers.
While I understand you are not interested in discussing it further, It would help if someone can explain the fundamentals that drive the intrinsic value of all these crypto currencies.
As far as I understood, there is no intrinsic value. It is pure gambling. When a currency (assuming I can call it that) is volatile enough to see 2 or even 3 digit growth because Elon Musk made a one line tweet, it explains the whole story.
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