Topic: [ANN][PRE-ICO]💙 LANGPIE💙 - Online-translation platform based on blockchain - page 14. (Read 2891 times)

Exactly! How can I be sure of this translator? It turns out that I will pay for substandard services, because under the terms of the smart contract, I can not cancel the deal.

I can understand why the quality of translation in Google translator is terrible, because there is a machine translation, it translates automatically and immediately. Here, you communicate directly with the translator, but how can you guarantee the quality? I mean, who knows what kind of qualification this or that translator has?

What new can this platform offer me, unlike many other diverse ones? There is a lot of free and paid software that specializes in translation, why do I need another similar service?

How Blockchain will Crush Language Barriers? LangPie is not a Scam - Author

Coinidol does due diligence in researching the content matter before the publication of any text, especially if it's provided by a third party and paid as an advertising announcement.

Coinidol's team searched for information about the LangPie project on Google and found suspicion from users that it could be a scam.

We have an obligation to warn our readers to pay attention to this fact because this publication is provided by a third party.

Coinidol didn't carry out in-depth research of the project to prove or disprove this fact. But we have asked the CEO of LangPie, Cedric Hung, to comment on the main questions of the community.

He responded to Coinidol about the plagiarism of white paper and accusations of being a scam project:

“Well, first of all, we would like to underline that nearly all accusations in the article are unsubstantiated, and in the most concerning the one about the scam nature of our project.

Let me explain in details:

· About the publications in the mass media it is absolutely ridiculous, due to some evident rules of the market - PRs and Articles are paid (even on your web-site), but take a look at all projects, for example at KICKICO, there is a section on their web-site called “Media loves us!” where all mentioned articles are sponsored, moreover, some of them are posted on the official pages of their CEO Anti Danilevski as like the one in the Forbes Magazine, then why nobody says that KICKICO is a scam?

· About the situation with the first developer thanks to whom this article was written: Anastasia (our project manager who previously contacted you requiring for advertisement) as we were searching for a smart-contract developer - contacted the mentioned person. At first he agreed with the terms, and we have added information about him on our web-site, but several days later he wrote to Anastasiya that he withheld his consent. Then, we bade him farewell and replaced him by an another more qualified developer. So, the whole situation was just a result of a misunderstanding, which is now inflated by the blockexplorer’s author.

· About platform development. For instance, our blockchain development is aimed at the elaboration of the smart-contract not only for the ICO-round but also for the whole functioning of the platform in future. But at the same time we are searching for developers who will maintain further development of the platform. Moreover, it is all conforming to our White Paper and we have mentioned in the Road Map that the development of the MVP which will at first be server-based (backend) will be launched after the ICO-round, and only after successful tests showing stable results it will be powered by blockchain. You are able to check it in our White Paper.

The full article: https://coinidol.com/how-blockchain-will-crush-language-barriers/

This isn't an ANN. All you did was take a screenshot of the website.

And aren't there already a ton of translation apps out there? 1 time fee to buy the app and its yours for life, rather than pay per translation?