Topic: [ANN] (QTUM) - A Scalable Smart Contract Platform w/ Proof of Stake - page 244. (Read 525472 times)

Over the past years, the Chinese seem to have displayed great competence in hardware design and manufacturing, evidenced by the fast rise of companies such as avalon and to a greater degree, bitmain, contrasted by the fall of their overseas competitors. But the club of increasingly small number is seeing a newcomer - a previously unknown brand called Yibite.

Starting to get really funny here, I wonder why half brain Sherlock is ignoring icocountdown scam records and quoting his weak article.

Oh wait he did not get paid to dig'em up  

Over the past years, the Chinese seem to have displayed great competence in hardware design and manufacturing, evidenced by the fast rise of companies such as avalon and to a greater degree, bitmain, contrasted by the fall of their overseas competitors. But the club of increasingly small number is seeing a newcomer - a previously unknown brand called Yibite.

Last week an invitation email found its way into my email inbox. I was invited by the company to attend their new product launch event in Chengdu, Sichuan tmr. For uninitiated, the province of Sichuan has become a hotbed for bitcoin mining due to abundant hydropower; it is also the place where yours truly chose to locate his moderate SinoHash farm.

I am not sure if I will attend, as I am expecting to receive a new shipment of S9 over the next three days and want to put them online asap. Just post this here thinking that it may interest some of you.

Some key points after a brief review of the email:
The company is publicly listed (at least claim to be - I haven't looked it up), which may give it some legitimacy
The company promise to give 6-month warranty, whilst Bitmain gives you a meager 3 months.
The company claims to have power efficiency of 140W/T, which doesn't seem to be especially impressive.
The company claims that they will release 5,000 units at the launch event.

Anyway, I think this is an interesting development.

Disclaimer: I am not in anyway associated with the company (Yibite) or compensated by it to post this

I agree that the team have been quite silent in regards to some legitimate questions, but there is also a desperate and probably paid for trolling and astroturfing campaign going on here. this thread is so trashed with some really crazy (and irrelevant) accusations.

Hopefully the team will put more effort into addressing the legitimate concerns.

I don't know who is paid or not, and actually find that irrelevant.  If there are reasonable responses for the concerns raised, all Qtum has to do is post them in the thread.

Starting to get really funny here, I wonder why half brain Sherlock is ignoring icocountdown scam records and quoting his weak article.

Oh wait he did not get paid to dig'em up  

... wat

... wat

Next time use "to shore up some", then Neil won't send you this as a reply:

I read the S&M review. I thought it was a well balanced piece from Matt Chwierut.
Yet it carried a certain scent about it. As you said a lot of shit being thrown around.


Okay Watson, pay attention.

"Update 1: Recent accusations have dogged the Qtum project. Here is an abbreviated version of recent events. ICOcountdown has compiled several days worth of relevant communication here, where we found much of the source material." - Says it right at the top.

Qtum used ICOcountdown as source material.

https://medium.com/@icocountdown/due-diligence-pack-for-qtum-7369ef48917b#.go7minh1o
"A very interesting couple of days for QTUM so I will chime in: Firstly a big shoutout especially to Gleb on Bitcointalk much of this due diligence comes from him and many other community members. This will be updated continuously."

ICOcountdown used Gleb's source material and comments.

It seems that everyone enjoyed Gleb's shit on here.
Passed it around, cut it up, and baked in their own words.
Made stacks in various forms.
There's a song about such things - by Reggie Watts - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NkKOeeYko7w
 
Ergo Gleb should have a high fiber diet to keep Matt Chwierut employed and us entertained.

The project is a good concept that I would like to see but not from this team.

Yesterday I worked with Neil to sure up some of the design of the AAL to make it more secure and resistant to attack. This concept is internally called "condensing transactions" and helps to make the consensus-critical portion of Qtum greatly more simple (which is always good from a security standpoint). Now the fun part of writing up this design, finding any edge cases, and then coding it up

Excellent work yet again, glad somebody is taking the time to do proper research.

Interesting article, almost missed that with two cents Sherlock shitting all around the place here  

After reading the last 2 to 3 pages of this thread, I think I might abstain from participating in their ICO. The main and first reason is I do not trust the Chinese exchanges they are using and the second is this new exposé thanks to Gleb Gamow. I would have been scammed again. I hope you do more of these exposés in the future.