Given the topic of the article what I find interesting is the scammy business model of getting someone interested in an article and then attempting to "force" them to register midstream in order extract personal information for commercial advantage. This is accomplished by manipulating the html code and like most forms of DRM can be defeated. In this case a fast Edit > Select All does the trick after changing the page number in the url.
The attack on privacy and freedom by the business model of the publisher seems more relevant to me than the content of the article.
Edit: It is not the regulators who have to worry about Monero, it is businesses who use deceit to collect people's personal information and then traffic in it for commercial advantage that have a lot to worry about Monero, starting of course with the publisher of the said article.
Screengrabs also work, if formatting matters. Anyone know of a 'Pause Button' plug-in that will halt whatever tricks a site tries to make your browser do?
I stopped reading SeekingAlpha for exactly that reason. Someday, browsers will be able to generate enough tacoshi while reading the article to feed the site's cryptowall. I think Brave is going in that direction, but haven't bothered to try it.
Still, nice to see Monero mentioned on a (sort of) mainstream media finance news blog thingy.
Can't wait until I can pull up Kitco and look at historical charts for the Monero/silver ratio!