There is so much wrong with the other guy's story [1] that it's hard to even know where to begin. 1. No mention of the 10K extortion attempt. 2. No mention of the "big deal" (fraud) perpetrated by impersonating Steve and or the CM team to negotiate deals that netted the guy (a guesstimated) $8K. 3. The Registrar changing the NSs of a locked domain is either baloney, or a good reason to never use that registrar again.…
> Were there ever "the days" when people would say "I'm sorry" without caveats or excuses and mean it 100%? Nope. The one thing I remember from How to Win Friends and Influence People is that nobody ever believes they are at fault. Pointing fingers is rarely productive. It's best just to accept it & learn from it & move on.
Especially Japanese company-leaders handle this very well, often resigning over (to Westerners) trivial matters - it's their company and they take the blame.
This way, the guy just makes himself look even worse! If he would've just left the matter be he would have still had the benefit of doubt, which he himself now destroyed.