Earlier quoted context omitted.
The author is effectively ousted from the "company", physically assaulted, signs nothing, then spends '5 days' with 'the Aeternity lawyer' mulling over a contract? All of this after not being paid while their colleagues are being 'paid regularly.' My question is what/where is the legal void that this company existed in?!
Assuming you believe the OP. Things like "I didn't get paid so I am selling 0 days", or "I had to leave Europe to be safe because I fought with a guy", don't help me taking it seriously. Might be true. Might not be true. The only certainty is that this guy is a nutter.
Why I left
101–105 of 105 posts
Re: Why I left
#102Re: Why I left
#103Earlier quoted context omitted.
Assuming you believe the OP. Things like "I didn't get paid so I am selling 0 days", or "I had to leave Europe to be safe because I fought with a guy", don't help me taking it seriously. Might be true. Might not be true. The only certainty is that this guy is a nutter.
Europe is large. Not sure what European country he's exactly in. Also even in the most advanced countries there are certainly still risks of the police not upholding justice.
Re: Why I left
#104Start a new company and exploit somebody else while earning all the big bucks and credit, that's how capitalism works.
Re: Why I left
#105> my only way to get paid is by selling zero-day exploits for people who want to attack Aeternity. It sounds like a typical situation where a startup screws over a key early employee. Typically there are legal avenues to pursue if the author truly was taken advantage of. Threatening to sell 0-day exploits smells of immaturity and anger though. I'm not sure how the tech stack works or how long it was developed but $3.…