The founder is a Forbes 30u30 according to his X profile. As they say, you can't make these things up.
Delve sets the record straight on anonymous attacks
21–24 of 24 posts
Re: Delve sets the record straight on anonymous attacks
#22their entire defense is "we are totally trustworthy! it's not our fault some 'bad client' opened and shared a spreadsheet we negligently used as a publicly accessible database of our fraud"
I love the spin:
Rebuilding our auditor network and removing firms that don’t meet our standards
Re: Delve sets the record straight on anonymous attacks
#23> we built on an Apache 2.0 open-source repository, which explicitly permits commercial use, and significantly rebuilt it for compliance use cases This framing is misleading. Apache 2.0 permits commercial use, but it also requires you to retain copyright/attribution notices, include the license, and add prominent notices to modified files. Also hard to square “the allegations are fabricated” with simultaneously offer…
The problem with Apache 2 is it might not be completely clear how this works with a Saas product. Of course if you are distributing binaries or source to customers then you are going to run into issues with Apache Licensing. But if you are just running code on your servers then its not so straight forward. However, I guess its likely they were distributing javascript code so that could be a problem for them. Also, I guess regardless of the licensing issues not being honest with your customers when you are a compliance company is not going to be great for business.
Re: Delve sets the record straight on anonymous attacks
#24The founder is a Forbes 30u30 according to his X profile. As they say, you can't make these things up.
wasn't there some meme that 30u30 was some kind of predictor for fraud