I don't think it's necessarily an easy problem to fix. They have one of the world's largest logistics systems built around letting anyone use it to sell or buy, all while keeping one product page per unique item being exchanged. How do they easily filter out bad actors from such a massive system?
It seems to me like there's a mismatch between the traditional sports business model and esports. E-sports may not end up looking like the NFL. It could just be individuals with huge followings. Instead of teams that pay for housing and training and salaries like the NFL, esports teams will just have administrative staff and not much else.
Ray Dailio's new book Principles deals a lot with this sort of idea. He is a huge fan of creating formulas to assist with prediction. Also, writing down problems and your solution to that problem so that you can go back and see if your solution was effective, and if not, what went wrong and what you can change to get the desired result.
Are people using a mouse and keyboard going to play against people using a controller? The results will be hilarious (in that anyone using a controller wont stand a chance). Everyone will be forced to use a mouse.
It doesn't sound like they tried to kill him. They tried to prove an alignment with the communist party (and failed miserably). I can't believe the FBI honestly thought a note would drive him to suicide.
This headline is pretty misleading. If you read time's article it concludes: "So far, it seems that the positive effects of being socially connected supersede the negative consequences of feeling inferior or left out by your circle of friends."
So assuming "socially connected" means connected on social networks, Facebook (on the whole) doesn't make you feel bad about yourself.