Adrian Chen Biography
Adrian Chen is a blogger from the United States and a former staff writer at The New Yorker. Chen joined Gawker as a night shift editor in November 2009, after graduating from an internship at Slate, and has written extensively on Internet culture, particularly virtual communities such as 4chan and Reddit. Chen is the creator of The Pamphlette, a letter-sized “humor publication” for Reed College students. He has contributed to The New York Times, New York magazine, Wired, and other publications.
How old is Adrian Chen? – Age
He is 36 years old as of 23 November 2020. He was born in 1984 in New York, New York, United States.
Adrian Chen Family
Chen is the son of Harry Chen and Anne Lezak. His father, Harry, is ethnic Chinese and a Christian, while his mother, Anne, is Jewish. Alyssa and Laurel are their two sisters. Dr. Harry L. Chen, M.D., his father, is an emergency medicine physician and former Vermont Health Commissioner. Sidney I. Lezak, a former U.S. Attorney for Oregon for more than 20 years, was his maternal grandfather.
Adrian Chen Wife
He is currently single. He is not in a relationship. We don’t know much about He’s previous relationships or previous engagements.
Adrian Chen Salary
Chen earns an annual salary of $2 Million.
Adrian Chen Net Worth
Chen has an estimated net worth of $20 Million.
Adrian Chen Reddit
Chen, a Reddit moderator, investigated the background of Michael Brutsch, a moderator who oversaw several controversial forums, including r/creepshots and r/jailbait, under the username ‘Violentacrez.’ Chen set up a phone interview with Brutsch, during which he mentioned having a disabled wife and pleaded with him to keep his identity hidden. He then revealed Brutsch’s name, location, and workplace in an article on Gawker. Because of the release of personally identifiable information, several subreddits banned all Gawker link submissions from their site.
Adrian Chen Bitcoin
In his article about Much Ado About Bitcoin, he wrote; Bitcoin is based on a combination of traditional speculative greed and a modern utopian cyberlibertarian ideology. A decentralized network of computers, rather than a bank, ensures the authenticity of bitcoin transactions. It’s digital cash, and it provides the same anonymity and freedom as a paper sack of bills. The concepts underlying bitcoin can be traced back to a 1988 pamphlet titled the Crypto Anarchist Manifesto. The promise of bitcoin appears to be limited to assisting online retailers in avoiding credit-card processing fees. Its technomagic sheen has allowed uber-rational geeks to treat the casino-floor frenzy as a serious technological story. Bitcoin is too reliant on speculative mania to be useful as a currency. It is, however, gold as a symbol of the misguided dream that one can tap into the global data stream and download riches like a pop song.
Adrian Chen PropOrNot
PropOrNot is a group that seeks to expose what it calls Russian propaganda. They published a list of websites they called “true ‘useful idiots'” of the Russian government based on methodology they described as “a combination of manual and automated analysis, including content, timing, technical indicators, and other reporting.” Chen slammed The Washington Post’s decision to run the story on the front page. He wrote about it in an article titled “”The Propaganda About Russian Propaganda”: “The story topped the Post’s most-read list, and it was widely shared on Twitter by prominent journalists and politicians.” However, a close examination of the report revealed that it was a shambles.” Taking more precautions.
The story topped the Post’s most-read list and was widely shared on Twitter by prominent journalists and politicians. … However, a close examination of the report revealed that it was a shambles.” Chen argued that PropOrNot’s criteria for establishing propaganda were so broad that they could have included “not only Russian state-controlled media organizations, such as Russia Today, but nearly every news outlet in the world, including the Post itself” on their list.