You know what else gets old? Childish insults and mudslinging (and before you retort, yes, I know the most recent reply contained neither but that seems to be a rarity). Say what you will about the good intentions of a business hoping for a bright future and high coin prices, anyone that skips out on a $50K hosting bill (among other things) while withholding mining revenues from paid customers is doing something very wrong. I'm sure their investors are saying the same thing.
Additionally, coin prices haven't been at $1000 in 13 months. I'm sure they weren't relying on prices being that high any time in the last year, what with there being an almost monotonic decrease in coin prices during that entire duration. It may be an outright scam, or it may be the result of poor planning, but what most people should be able to agree on is their financial behavior over the last few months is unacceptable and looks to be deliberately self-serving.
The problem is that you don't know what you're talking about.
^That^ statement isn't childish mudslinging. It's the fact that secured creditors have priority over other creditors, including your oddly precious hosting provider.
"Scam" or "poor planning" aren't the only parsimonious explanations. Bad luck/business conditions is another simple and common reason high-tech start-ups fail. Ask any bankruptcy lawyer and they will agree.
The insults are due to those who would be praising Cointerra if their mutual gamble had paid off only deciding to start whining and accusing because they are too immature to demonstrate good sportsmanship and accept a loss.
Hashfast was the first victim of such defamation, and I was the only person who stood up for the truth. For this treasonous offense against the herd mind's popular opinion, I was pilloried (which I took as a badge of anti-sheeple honor).
Now that BTC is crashing farther, many other honest ASIC/cloudhashing vendors (formerly praised as All Stars, etc) are getting the same unfair treatment from the haters. It's despicable. You don't get to conveniently decide the casino is a scam after enjoying the gals/glitz/drinks/entertainment but then losing a long-shot gamble. If you start loudly denouncing the casino as a scam only because you pressed your luck too far, they will bury you in the desert. And rightly so.
"Boo-hoo, my extremely risky wager on magical money-printing machines didn't pay off. They promised to make me a rich armchair anarchist. I want my precious regulation-resistant Bitcoins back. Caveat emptor? Never heard of it. I'm calling my lawyer, because WHAAAAAAH there are regulations to protect me from my own cupidity."
-GMaxwell, PMorici, cedivad, Skye, Giray, etc.