You can find that out by simply reading this thread.

HF Yoli, Habanero, and a couple of others use their chips.

It's not Uniquify's fault that HF failed, if that's what you're (passive aggressively) trying to imply.

You were correct.  Uniquify did a suburb job of translating HF's chip RTL into an architecture.

Don't blame them in the rush to assign blame.  They did exactly what they were asked to do, but it wound up costing them $$$,$$$ for their efforts.   

Very interesting.

Uniquify looks like it has the guns to undertake this.

And... we come full circle... another Josh into the mix.

Sociopathy and Psychopathy are very closely related, and sometimes used interchangeably.

Wikipedia highlights below.

"Psychopathy (/saɪˈkɒpəθi/) (or sociopathy /ˈsoʊsiəˌpæθi/) is traditionally defined as a personality disorder characterized by enduring antisocial behavior, diminished empathy and remorse, and disinhibited or bold behavior.
...
It is one of the three dark triadic personality traits (the others being narcissism and Machiavellianism)."
...
the Federal Bureau of Investigation reports that psychopathic behavior is consistent with traits common to some serial killers, including sensation seeking, a lack of remorse or guilt, impulsivity, the need for control, and predatory behavior.[22] Researchers, however, have noted that psychopathy is dissociable from and not synonymous with violence.[1]
...
Researchers have discussed the possibility of psychopathy being associated with organised crime, economic crime and war crimes.[35] Terrorists are sometimes called psychopaths, and comparisons may be drawn with traits such as antisocial violence, a selfish world view that precludes the welfare of others, a lack of remorse or guilt, and blame externalization.
...
<See 'Conduct Disorder' ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conduct_disorder )>
...
Psychopaths have been considered notoriously amoral – an absence of, indifference towards, or disregard for moral beliefs. There are few firm data on patterns of moral judgment, however. Studies of developmental level (sophistication) of moral reasoning found all possible results – lower, higher or the same as non-psychopaths. Studies that compared judgments of personal moral transgressions versus judgments of breaking conventional rules or laws, found that psychopaths rated them as equally severe, whereas non-psychopaths rated the rule-breaking as less severe.
...
Psychopathy has often been considered untreatable. Harris and Rice's Handbook of Psychopathy says that there is little evidence of a cure or effective treatment for psychopathy; no medications can instill empathy, and psychopaths who undergo traditional talk therapy might become more adept at manipulating others and more likely to commit crime.
...
Psychopathy in the workplace is a serious issue as, although psychopaths typically represent only a small percentage of the staff, they are most common at higher levels of corporate organizations and their detrimental effects (for example, increased bullying, conflict, stress, staff turnover, absenteeism, reduction in productivity) often causes a ripple effect throughout an organization, setting the tone for an entire corporate culture.[129]

Academics refer to psychopaths in the workplace individually variously as workplace psychopaths, executive psychopaths, corporate psychopaths, business psychopaths, successful psychopaths, office psychopaths, white collar psychopaths, industrial psychopaths, organizational psychopaths or occupational psychopaths.

Hare reports that about 1 per cent of the general population meets the clinical criteria for psychopathy.[130] Hare further claims that the prevalence of corporate psychopaths is higher in the business world than in the general population. Figures of around 3-4% have been cited for more senior positions in business.[131] Unfortunately, even with this small percentage, corporate psychopaths can do enormous damage when they are positioned in senior management roles.[132]
"

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychopathy

Lock him away. He's irredeemable to society at large and should be permanently removed from the general population via incarceration.

"If [Reavers] take the ship, they'll rape us to death, eat our flesh, and sew our skins into their clothing – and if we're very, very lucky, they'll do it in that order." -Zoe, Firefly

I just received my 2 x Neptunes and I also recently received by cloud account with cointerra after converting my order from 4 x 2TH machines that clearly weren't being delivered on time.

What I find stinky suspicious and almost blatantly obvious as fraud is how having paid for these machines in December to early January, that the timing of delivery just HAPPENS to be when it becomes practically unfeasible to make any return on your investment.

My claim is that these two providers took all the money to develop mining machines for clients but instead built a server farm of their own to mine all the coins until they were at a profit level that makes it unaffordable. At this point, they begin pushing the mining machines back out to order.

Now if this is the case, surely there is a possibility to make a claim of fraud and damages.

It's almost like a large scale investment in a real gold mine, and the company that builds the mine steals all the gold before delivering the mine to the investor. Anyone else think that this is akin to fraud?

All we need now is the proof and testimony to the fact that this did in fact happen. What's clear is that KNC did have a huge data centre with mining machines well before delivery of the Neptunes even took place. Looking at the machines in the photo, they look like they are Neptunes without the cube frame boxes wrapped around them.

My KNC controller boards where also completely miss configured. Almost as if they had been used and then reset but the reset didn't completely reset the boards.

I believe that the claim would be for the amount of lost revenue from mining given the with-holding period of the machines. Given that we can accurately calculate what would have been mined when, and perhaps even look at pool data to see where the machines were mining from, we could theoretically calculate how much was mined from the machines.

Surely we could be talking hundreds of thousands of lost BTC to KNC and Cointerra while they withheld our machines?

Cheers

Why would I do that?  I'm not the one making false statements  with nearly every post. I can quote almost any post you make and you can clearly see the false statements, over and over and over.  You are also the one that hides behind pseudoanonimity of your screen name, so that makes you doubly duplicitous.

<random shilling from BCP removed>

We may need clock buffers.

Still just an employee. As much as I'd like for Josh to put on his big boy orange jumpsuit, he appears to have no ownership in the company and thus his liability is minimal. Fancy title means little. He had no authority to do anything.

Well, now I did it: I am an official proud owner orderer of a BFL 700gh monarch, just bought on Ebay for "$1,000 in Bitcoin". Great... :-)

My guess is I'll have it by Wed/Thu and I'll sit down and take it apart. Because no one else is doing so right now, so why the heck not?

:-) Then... Then we shall see what we can do with it. Bwahahahahaha!!!!!!!

Ahem.

C

Are you talking about smracer?  He deployed them in his farm pretty quickly.  The man is like a little miner whisperer

Let me invite you to do some basic estimation of AM's worth.
Total dividends distributed so far are 0.5911 BTC per share.
Bitfountain, AM parent company, own 236,038 shares.
You do the math.

I've been watching this trainwreck for a while wondering why you people don't collaborate on chapter 7 proceedings against bfl or take direct legal action. Posting on a forum will get youu nowhere.

my .02