One thought: If you see a resume with Coinbase until October 2020, that's probably someone who prefers political activism in the workplace. That might be seen in a positive or negative light, depending on your stance. I personally am afraid to associate myself too publicly with a political stance, lest I be wrong and/or the environment changes.
Only a very foolish hiring manager would hold it against someone who left Coinbase. Or someone who stayed on. > I personally am afraid to associate myself too publicly with a political stance, lest I be wrong and/or the environment changes. This suggests you speak from a position of privilege. It is easy to implicitly endorse the status quo when it is beneficial to you.
In fact, being able to lavishly throw around internal capital and play with people's careers over their political opinions is the position of privilege. Leveraging multimillion dollar firms to hammer Cathedral dogma into people's heads is privilege.
Not wanted to berate people/be berated/get in political fights writing Selenium for a crypto startup is not privilege.