armyof1ne
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May 18, 2014, 06:58:21 PM |
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The whole management knew they were never gonna ship on time and they kept selling the same lie until 3 days before "shipping", to get more overpriced sales, and blatantly lied about the delays later as well. So the whole management is screwed. Add every detail we don't known yet like emails, invoices, shipments, contracts, and they are in a sinking boat themselves. I'm starting to wonder what lawyer I should use already. It's gonna be a great collective lawsuit this time. No shitty no-group-action limitations.
... Sure, they could still do the impossible to prove their good faith, but I doubt that at this point. I did everything possible and it amounted to exactly nothing.
well good luck to you on proving that, i have been in the manufacturing business... and this happens all to much, i mean look at all the other companies, isn't the only ones that actually got their machines out fully developed by them? not hiring another company to do it? isn't that why BFL says they have failed to?
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cedivad
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Activity: 1176
Merit: 1001
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May 18, 2014, 07:12:00 PM |
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There are just too many incongruences. Picking the wrong supplier is one thing. Discovering 3 days before shipping that it was the wrong supplier is a completely different one. Telling lies to your current and future customers in the meanwhile is yet another one. This was a scam from the very first day, and it has to be obliterated. Still waiting to hear the reasons why (it looks like they decided), in good faith, to accept the chapter 7 and not fight back. And why they decided to stop everything in the meanwhile. btw I can vogue for John, known him for many years. Deff a stand up guy so keep an eye on what they doing I mean, really?
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My anger against what is wrong in the Bitcoin community is productive: Bitcointa.lk - Replace "Bitcointalk.org" with "Bitcointa.lk" in this url to see how this page looks like on a proper forum (Announcement Thread)Hashfast.org - Wiki for screwed customers
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Jutarul
Donator
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Activity: 994
Merit: 1000
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May 18, 2014, 07:32:06 PM |
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... Sure, they could still do the impossible to prove their good faith, but I doubt that at this point. I did everything possible and it amounted to exactly nothing.
well good luck to you on proving that, i have been in the manufacturing business... and this happens all to much, i mean look at all the other companies, isn't the only ones that actually got their machines out fully developed by them? not hiring another company to do it? isn't that why BFL says they have failed to? No intend required. Gross negligence is enough. The reason is simple: you cannot comprehensively prove intend (unless you have a confession), but you can evaluate conduct. If you bet the farm on a contract with a supplier you are responsible to the people who you made representations to. If you would allow gross negligence to be treated differently than fraud, then you could intentionally (under the pretense of incompetence) destroy businesses and not be liable to your creditors. To let gross negligence of the kind of HashFast go unpunished is a moral hazard this industry doesn't need.
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crashoveride54902
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May 19, 2014, 01:47:44 AM |
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... Sure, they could still do the impossible to prove their good faith, but I doubt that at this point. I did everything possible and it amounted to exactly nothing.
well good luck to you on proving that, i have been in the manufacturing business... and this happens all to much, i mean look at all the other companies, isn't the only ones that actually got their machines out fully developed by them? not hiring another company to do it? isn't that why BFL says they have failed to? No intend required. Gross negligence is enough. The reason is simple: you cannot comprehensively prove intend (unless you have a confession), but you can evaluate conduct. If you bet the farm on a contract with a supplier you are responsible to the people who you made representations to. If you would allow gross negligence to be treated differently than fraud, then you could intentionally (under the pretense of incompetence) destroy businesses and not be liable to your creditors. To let gross negligence of the kind of HashFast go unpunished is a moral hazard this industry doesn't need. right, but it happens over and over and etc...look at BFL, did they get into trouble? nope and pretty much any other asic company does the same thing and nothing ever happens to them except they get rich n we get poor no i don't have a stake in this company, just watching this clusterfuck and i feel bad for HF customers...good luck guys
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Dreams of cyprto solving everything is slowly slipping away...Replaced by scams/hacks
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Flying Hellfish
Legendary
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Activity: 1764
Merit: 1756
Verified Bernie Bro - Feel The Bern!
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May 19, 2014, 04:40:35 AM |
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... Sure, they could still do the impossible to prove their good faith, but I doubt that at this point. I did everything possible and it amounted to exactly nothing.
well good luck to you on proving that, i have been in the manufacturing business... and this happens all to much, i mean look at all the other companies, isn't the only ones that actually got their machines out fully developed by them? not hiring another company to do it? isn't that why BFL says they have failed to? No intend required. Gross negligence is enough. The reason is simple: you cannot comprehensively prove intend (unless you have a confession), but you can evaluate conduct. If you bet the farm on a contract with a supplier you are responsible to the people who you made representations to. If you would allow gross negligence to be treated differently than fraud, then you could intentionally (under the pretense of incompetence) destroy businesses and not be liable to your creditors. To let gross negligence of the kind of HashFast go unpunished is a moral hazard this industry doesn't need. right, but it happens over and over and etc.. .look at BFL, did they get into trouble? nope and pretty much any other asic company does the same thing and nothing ever happens to them except they get rich n we get poor no i don't have a stake in this company, just watching this clusterfuck and i feel bad for HF customers...good luck guys Dude, in terms of time frame, the BF Labs legal saga is in the bottom of the first inning. BF Labs legal shit storm is just warming up, it's going to take a while but they are most likely TRUELY fucked. It's probably going to real ugly and a lot of lawyers are going to get new cars and swimming pools but BF Labs played a dangerous game to long, all there is to do now is sit back and laugh as the implosion unfolds.
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perezoso
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May 19, 2014, 12:22:11 PM |
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Check. I could probably join that shit storm too, in minor way. But the truth is that I mined a couple weeks and then resold their late hardware for a profit, so... Of course I put that "profit" into a Hashfast order. Good thinking, eh?
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armyof1ne
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May 19, 2014, 04:38:11 PM |
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English skills too stronk! lololol, but seriously, argue with me long enough and you will be able to write like a pretentious british asshole! haha
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perezoso
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May 19, 2014, 10:42:19 PM Last edit: May 19, 2014, 11:31:24 PM by perezoso |
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Applying Hanlon's razor ("Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity") to the Hashfast meltdown, lately I've been wondering if their ridiculous recent announcement of wanting to become the Intel of bitcoin mining might not have been the belated revelation of management's plan all along. That they would sell boxes long enough to get a foothold, and then transform themselves, as silly as it sounds today, into a chipmaking firm, on the basis of the performance of their chip.
This might explain the lack of attention paid to the "substrate", and the order of thousands more chips than they seem to have immediately needed. (I know there are economies of scale on the chips, but there are on other things too.) They were, from the beginning, in the box business only temporarily, since Simon thought he had the chip thing figured out. The sometimes irrational emphasis on "high quality" long lasting components, etc, was related to the branding effort in the long term.
In order to implement their plan, they got money from where they could, which turned out to be the waterboarding porn crowd, who inserted Johnny Scrotum as their man on the scene to watch over the investment (since, through insertions prior, he could be relied upon in, err, insertions). But I digress....
In return for their money, the pron crowd demanded immediate compensation in the form of a lot of bitcoins from the initial orders. Eddie and Simon might not have been able to resist a little pillaging either. But, Eddie figured, as long as they could nail the chips and have enough money to start shipping boxes, they'd be okay, since the equipment would be good, and he'd then quickly have the means to transform Hashfast into boutique mining chip maker, par excellence. But when things started unravelling in late 2013, the obligation to the pron crowd tied Eddie's hands, making a change of plan impossible, because he was locked into paying the pronsters back a percentage of X initial units (or X bitcoins). And they probably didn't care much if Hashfast failed, they were just earning a nice percentage on preorders.
Focused on the chip and paying the pron guys, as Amy said, Hashfast "never really recovered" from that failed first board. Once the pron people had been paid, there wasn't much money left (and Scrotum could leave, his job done). Eddie and Simon got left holding a lot of chips AND the obligation to deliver to customers, and not much capital. Fixing the board heavily strained their limited finances, after paying off torture porn mob. They got stuck.
Unwilling to give up on the plan, however, in early 2014, Eddie was paralyzed. Filling the orders wasn't the priority. A path to chipmaker status was. So they tried to drip the orders out enough to hold the wolves (customers) at bay, while still searching for that deal to transform themselves into "Intel", which obviously required holding a lot of chips in hand, since there was no money to make more. Even worse, the lawsuits were causing their remaining nestegg to hemorrhage, requiring the attempt to drum up sales of the "Yoli". But Eddie still chose to avoid reconciliation with an angry mob of customers, holding out hope of reeling in the big deal.
The rising sentiment against them, and competition, scared away any serious partner to manufacture and retail the boxes, and eroded the terms that Eddie could secure from those still willing to take a chance, and so the drain circling slowly accelerated...
Which leads to the present situation.
Just a theory.
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cedivad
Legendary
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Activity: 1176
Merit: 1001
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May 19, 2014, 11:30:41 PM |
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Some bitcoin transactions suggests that John got a share of the sales. It's just a guess but in that case we are gonna go after it, as everything else. There are soo many interesting theories behind HashLabs that after having changing the industry we should all co-write a book. Btw, "the Intel of Bitcoin" is a marketing slogan stolen from CT
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My anger against what is wrong in the Bitcoin community is productive: Bitcointa.lk - Replace "Bitcointalk.org" with "Bitcointa.lk" in this url to see how this page looks like on a proper forum (Announcement Thread)Hashfast.org - Wiki for screwed customers
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armyof1ne
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May 20, 2014, 05:05:45 PM |
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... Sure, they could still do the impossible to prove their good faith, but I doubt that at this point. I did everything possible and it amounted to exactly nothing.
well good luck to you on proving that, i have been in the manufacturing business... and this happens all to much, i mean look at all the other companies, isn't the only ones that actually got their machines out fully developed by them? not hiring another company to do it? isn't that why BFL says they have failed to? No intend required. Gross negligence is enough. The reason is simple: you cannot comprehensively prove intend (unless you have a confession), but you can evaluate conduct. If you bet the farm on a contract with a supplier you are responsible to the people who you made representations to. If you would allow gross negligence to be treated differently than fraud, then you could intentionally (under the pretense of incompetence) destroy businesses and not be liable to your creditors. To let gross negligence of the kind of HashFast go unpunished is a moral hazard this industry doesn't need. right, but it happens over and over and etc.. .look at BFL, did they get into trouble? nope and pretty much any other asic company does the same thing and nothing ever happens to them except they get rich n we get poor no i don't have a stake in this company, just watching this clusterfuck and i feel bad for HF customers...good luck guys Dude, in terms of time frame, the BF Labs legal saga is in the bottom of the first inning. BF Labs legal shit storm is just warming up, it's going to take a while but they are most likely TRUELY fucked. It's probably going to real ugly and a lot of lawyers are going to get new cars and swimming pools but BF Labs played a dangerous game to long, all there is to do now is sit back and laugh as the implosion unfolds. We are all getting TRUELY fucked... i have very little hopes at getting my money back, poor decisions lead up to it on everyone's side... no amount of litigation at this point is going to get me a full refund... thats what i get for waiting.
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starsoccer9
Legendary
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Activity: 1630
Merit: 1000
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May 20, 2014, 05:17:02 PM |
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I have little hoping of the MPP promised to be delivered in January/February.
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perezoso
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May 20, 2014, 07:59:22 PM Last edit: May 20, 2014, 08:12:34 PM by perezoso |
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I have little hoping of the MPP promised to be delivered in January/February.
That "army" guy wasn't ever going to get his "full refund". This is the logical failure (among many) of his arguments. In addition to knowing more about litigation than any lawyer yet contacted about Hashfast, he argues from the false pretense that all the people owed "full refunds" have the possibility of getting them. They don't. The money is not there. Unless you count what was probably looted, but that's not coming back except possibly through a judicial process, and might not be enough anyway. The MPP, well, that's never coming either. (I'm owed it too.) The only possibility of the MPP ever coming is once it is worthless, but it looks like Hashfast will be folded before then. Same difference.
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cedivad
Legendary
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Activity: 1176
Merit: 1001
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May 20, 2014, 10:42:06 PM |
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I have little hoping of the MPP promised to be delivered in January/February. With difficulty in the hundreds of billions, are you looking to impress friends with weird ambient heaters? We should start taking bets. Or speculating. Or starting to collectively write down the lawsuits. I mean, we have to do something, it's too boring here. HashLabs gets to known all the cards and we can only wait. Boring as hell.
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My anger against what is wrong in the Bitcoin community is productive: Bitcointa.lk - Replace "Bitcointalk.org" with "Bitcointa.lk" in this url to see how this page looks like on a proper forum (Announcement Thread)Hashfast.org - Wiki for screwed customers
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starsoccer9
Legendary
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Activity: 1630
Merit: 1000
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May 21, 2014, 12:16:27 AM |
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I have little hoping of the MPP promised to be delivered in January/February. With difficulty in the hundreds of billions, are you looking to impress friends with weird ambient heaters? We should start taking bets. Or speculating. Or starting to collectively write down the lawsuits. I mean, we have to do something, it's too boring here. HashLabs gets to known all the cards and we can only wait. Boring as hell. its like a really bad movie that you just want to stay and see what happens at the end lol.
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aasl
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May 21, 2014, 02:27:00 AM |
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HF goes quiet again.
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dmmn9xw
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Activity: 1
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May 21, 2014, 09:31:58 AM Last edit: May 21, 2014, 12:06:38 PM by dmmn9xw |
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armyof1ne
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May 21, 2014, 10:49:10 AM |
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erm.... was removed... youtube?!
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