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Dalio is pictured with Jeff Taylor, a senior executive at Bridgewater Associates who founded the job site Monster. 
Jeff Taylor contracted Christopher Caldwell of Net Daemons Associates to develop a facility in an NDA lab on a Sun Microsystems SPARCstation 5 where job seekers could search a job database with a web browser. The machine was moved to sit under a router in a phone closet in
Adion (a human resources company owned by Taylor) when the site went live in April 1994. In April 2002, Monster purchased the Jobs.com URL and trademark for $800,000.[4] Founder and Chairman Jeff Taylor was quoted as saying "Jobs.com is a
desirable URL".
In August 2005, founder Jeff Taylor left Monster to create Eons.com.
Monster has been to blame in several instances of personal information theft. In less than two weeks, in August 2007, Monster had numerous leaks that resulted in the loss of
In August 2005, founder Jeff Taylor left Monster to create Eons.com.
Monster has been to blame in several instances of personal information theft. In less than two weeks, in August 2007, Monster had numerous leaks that resulted in the loss of
millions of customers' data to identity theft.[19][20] Although Monster waited several days to announce this leak (drawing heavy criticism), they subsequently announced new security measures to prevent this from happening again.
However, in January 2009, there was
However, in January 2009, there was
another large-scale leak at its UK based site monster.co.uk,[21] in which demographic information of up to 4.5 million people was obtained by hackers. The Facebook–Cambridge Analytica data scandal concerned the obtaining of the personal data of millions of Facebook
users without their consent by British consulting firm Cambridge Analytica, predominantly to be used for political advertising.
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