Quote from: dave111223 on December 07, 2013, 12:51:20 PM

Quote from: cryptocyprus on December 07, 2013, 12:34:24 PM

Quote from: dave111223 on December 07, 2013, 12:25:08 PM

I would not consider insisting in the distribution of stolen funds to be a "no liability" situation, and at this point these funds (https://blockchain.info/address/1362Fgp2MKTnqBXq5hK8kss2ch3Jb41qb4) are considered stolen.

If they are stolen take the legal route to recovery.

Obviously i'm not going to "take the legal route to recovery" for my stolen $50 you smug little prick. Doesn't negate the fact that they are/were stolen.

At least my measly $50 can serve as a nice reference point to show when/where/how much when you start moving funds around. Which will probably be more information than you have ever actually provided.

Smug little prick, nice....

Let me know where to find you so I can get your apology very shortly.

Quote from: knybe on December 07, 2013, 01:04:00 PM

Quote from: Puppet on December 07, 2013, 12:54:26 PM

Quote from: knybe on December 07, 2013, 12:44:18 PM

I'm slowly loosing my taste for bitcoin as it seems no matter what: human greed always fucks money up. With all the shit that has been going on with people losing their hard earned money to an unscrupulous few willing to scheme ways to take it, we should just rename the whole failing monetary experiment: BITCON.

Bitcoin is working fine. The main problem is that so many people believe(d) that because something is related to bitcoin, that no laws apply and you can just freely break security regulations all over the world, along with violating money transmitter licence requirements and AML regulations.

The "its not illegal because... bitcoin" argument.

If you fell for that, and sent your coins to an illegal exchange believing that is a safe thing to do, its not bitcoin's fault. Not a single satoshi in my wallet has been lost due to scams.

Yeah for you, and a small number of tech heads who get how to secure their coins, it's all good. But all I hear now from regular people when I mention bitcoin is; "what about this inputs.io" or the multiple other break-ins/scams that have taken place and will continue?

Bitcoin may not be broken per se... What is broken is human integrity. And if this tiny community can't prove to the rest of the world what a great thing bitcoin can potentially be without robbing each other blind at evey opportunity, then what's the point?

This is one of the reasons I have taken steps to make sure people get their coins back. I have to deal with the local media and the same questions are asked, when I can turn back to them and say WeExchange had issues and it was resolved. That will be a win for Bitcoin itself.

Quote from: tomywomy on December 07, 2013, 12:50:41 PM

Danny,
It's been a couple of weeks that bitfunder has been receiving dividends on asicminer and not paying into members accounts. How come? What was done before was done, but this practice of taking dividends intended for shareholders smacks of direct theft. Can you clear this up or is this also something you will be staying silent on?

Second, please don't raise expectations by promising announcements and then issuing empty ones like that you are not allowed to tell us anything.

Your reputation is on the line here and so far you have been an apologist for Ukyo without producing results.

Deliver something and your reputation will be restored - for now, you're the guy who stepped in to say to give Ukyo time and that you were working on a solution and announcement back on November 27th, which so far has only bought Ukyo time to leave the country.

It all looks bad so far.

TAT has already mentioned the ASIC Miner dividends.

If the world away from the keyboard acted and made decisions as fast as the Bitcoin network, this would already have been solved, with everyone happy that they have their coins back. To expect these entities to run at the same speed would be beyond crazy.