I cannot understand how someone can kill Discord channel just because he has some disagreement with other team member?
It seems kind of childish and very unprofessional. To be honest, If that is the true then not sure if this coin is right to invest in the first place.
I am going to leave my opinion here.
I have been with HUSH since the beginning, hardly contributed, but its potential was noticeable. I have seen people come and I have seen people go. I become more invested when radix42 signed up as the lead developer, but I also mostly withdraw when he moved on. Nonetheless, I was happy to see where the remaining core developers could take HUSH, BTCH were certainly a surprise announcement with many unanswered questions which I expected to be answered once we have succeeded the snapshot.
So here we are today… a HUSH team with only web developers and no certainty on how things will pan out tomorrow.
There is history here, Madbuda and Leto ramped up the explosiveness, but there is still time to correct the errors made. I am glad that there are team members who are transparent with the community, but this must be the norm in all honesty. The team needs Leto, he is the BTCH/HushList man, and he needs to make this happen as promised (or communicated).
I don’t know where the team is standing with Madbuda, I did notice that he removed his scam-related comments on reddit, but the team needs to see whether he is still essential to the development or replaceable. Talk with each other in respectable terms, work it out, do the housekeeping. By observation, I can see that he contributed much to providing hosting services. Ask the community to help or assist where possible with the chores. You guys need to ask or else nobody will provide their ‘available’ resources.
Look, nobody will ever agree to everything, there will always be disappointments, but the team needs to work to their strengths. In practical business they use the ugly word, ‘synergy’, but you need it, especially considering that everyone is working remotely. The team needs to be a whole than to be in pieces.
Then there is HushNG, it is a core ingredient to HUSH’s selling point. Attention is needed…
Lastly, update the community and investors on the airdrop, timelines, etc. build a vision that people can see themselves contribute and relate to, make use cases, put some cases into early production (e.g. HushNG’s messenger service), etc. only then will people hold and buy in. Under correction, Telegram has a similar idea with TON, beat them to market, create a product that you and the community love.
As much as this development is community-orientated, it will grow, and it will become competitive.
You need to start as soon as possible.
i totally agree with what they said!
how can someone praise their own technology above others and then quit right before things get serious? a lead developer of multiple projects quits because of a few bucks for a server?
give me a break... i knew there was a lot of work to do in public relations for this project but i think this sums up pretty decent whats going on behind the scenes here and general in crypto.
no we get a better picture why some essential things for the community were not optimized before the airdrop. you see BTCP posting literally every second on twitter, discord and more trying to get people involved to participate.
we do not even have a clean mac wallet so people without technical background and non-miners can buy and hodl. it wouldn't even surprise me if this ragequit is responsible for that massive price drop. I'm in Hush and mining it way before it was 2$ so i don't really care about the price, but imagine people who got in @20$ because they got excited about the project. is that really what you guys want to represent with that state of tech you got? never seen such a waste of talent and resources unfortunately but i hope this is going to improve this year...