17 karma · joined April 27, 2015
The most compelling argument for me was about context collapse. Shifting between spoken-word contexts and written-word contexts is at the core of the issue that requires a feature like moments. Spoken-word contexts lack an explicit connection to the events they discuss and require manufacturing a context. I think moments has been great at doing this so far but its existence is a symptom of the bigger problem.
http://regressing.deadspin.com/how-much-is-lebron-really-wor...
http://www.sbnation.com/lookit/2013/5/1/4291088/lebron-james...
And many more...
It is generally agreed upon that in a salary capped league, and especially in basketball wherein a single player has a disproportionate impact on the outcome of a game, salaries are depressed in comparison to what teams would pay for his services on an open market. Lebron guarantees a competitive team no matter where he plays and significantly increased revenues and franchise values when leaving for Miami and returning to Cleveland.
The more people you have, the more difficult it becomes to have any sort of general consensus.