I"ll probably get shit for posting this, but whatever.
I appreciated what the community in the Slack did for me. They tried hard to help me get my MN's up and running. Problems were fixed by them. I saw the amount of time and energy they put in to Das. I was thinking that even with the dev being largely absent, things could still get done. But . . . there were too many variables that I, as a serious investor, could not justify holding on to the coin.
I won't spell them out again here. And the thing is, everything people are saying could be incorrect. There might not be any funny business going on with the code. But is it worth it for me to stick around and find out? Or protect my other investments, trades, security, etc . . . The dev might have been sick or something the last couple weeks. Maybe there is a good reason why the rich list is . . well, just check it out. The bug in the code? A messed up Windows wallet? Well, maybe those thing could have been fixed. I believe they could have.
But with these glaring issues, I saw no communication from the dev. Then the website went down like a big FU from the community to the dev, a way to push him into the light . . . sure, the project could end up being successful. Crypto is risky . . yea, yea, all that stuff. But imo, it was just too much. I jumped out of the coin.
Now, I sincerely hope that this project is a success. And for the guys in the Slack, if you ever decide to create your own coin, I'd be a supporter all the way. They were great. If it weren't for them, a lot of the people who have held onto Das, would've already sold.
Good luck to the dev and the community. I wish you the best. If things get turned around, I'd be happy to buy some more coins.
Damn, I guess I did spell them out