That would sound very good, but there is always has to be my favorite turn-offs:
1. "•August 17, 2017, 11:24:47 PM - f4tal1ty - password changed". Is this to increase security, to make sure no one else has your password and so on.
2. There is another thing, I see absolutely nothing in your previous posts about programming. How can you develop a revolutionary new coin without even one crypto-development related post?
3. That's a lot of huge names you have there. My problem is, if you google every name in your list with "Hadron", there is zero results. With all of them. How can we be sure those guys aren't as much surprised they are on your team as we all here are?
And of cause I know this is self-moderated topic - so no answers to inconvenient questions.
Thanks to everyone who has shared their thoughts, we'll be addressing them shortly.
Hi Status-F,
First of all, thank you for reading through our post. I think your questions are valid and we will address them transparently.
As you can see, we have not deleted your inconvenient post, and in fact have quoted it in its entirety.
I (f4tal1ty) joined the Hadron team to help with our international presence and to be a project manager. My email is fate [at] hadron.cloud if you would like to contact me directly. I did change my stupidly weak old password in preparation for Hadron, and in fact I recommend everyone change their password frequently. We do live in the crypto world, after all. We wanted a single point of contact for Hadron and so it needed to be as secure as possible.
For software expertise, I am not a great coder. That's why we have people from the world's best engineering schools handing software development. Please see our team listing.
Even our management team has a large percentage of computer science degree holders. Our CEO, Cliff Szu, is a graduate of Stanford University with a degree in computer science, Evan is from Brown, with dual degrees in computer science and chemistry, and has a Ph.D. from Stanford. Michael is from University of California at Berkeley with a degree in computer science from the EECS program and a legendary advisor, and CJ is from SCU with a degree in mathematics, a focus on crypto, and with an advisor who also advised crypto pioneer RSA.
No team is perfect, and we at Hadron are definitely far from perfect, but one thing is for sure: our technical chops are second to none. So don't worry, Fate is not going to be writing the code
Our advisors are from Google, Apple, Tesla, Cal Tech, Northwestern University, Stanford, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, CEIBS, and INSEAD. The listing on our website and white paper is only partial; we have additional advisors, some of whom will blow your mind, who we will announce as time goes on.
The reason we have these amazing advisors working with us is that we have a history of working extremely hard on the right things in the right way, we always try to do good (Hadron is the ultimate expression of that desire), and we always treat our supporters and backers like family. Every one of them has earned a positive return, and I'm not sure how many companies can claim that. We literally paid them before we paid ourselves.
If you would like, I can arrange a Skype call with our CEO, and he can answer any of your questions. We are adding Hadron logos to the bottom of both sites as we didn't anticipate it would be a point of debate, but it's a valid concern and frankly we couldn't add the logos while we were in stealth mode.
Finally, the reason Hadron doesn't appear with our names in search is that we have been developing it in stealth mode for the last several months. Unfortunately, the reality in the crypto space is that ideas are too easily stolen and replicated, and we couldn't take the chance early on. In fact, that is why our white paper is only in English at the moment; even sending the paper unencrypted was forbidden in the company. Now that we are out of stealth, we can add references to Hadron more freely, and you will see Hadron links in our online profiles in the next few days.
Hopefully, this addresses your questions. You're clearly a smart person and I think answering these questions is good for the entire company as we really didn't anticipate some of these and are learning. We've been humbled by the positive response and tough questions. Cheers.