Improper investigation by the ATO wasn't comfortable so they jumped islands.
No customers, just investments.
Before they were deleted there were videos of pieces of the equipment.
No customers, just investments.
Before they were deleted there were videos of pieces of the equipment.
In Craig Wright's supercomputing class, students are given access to a single node of the purported supercomputer. The only evidence of the supercomputer ever existing is on the green500 list.
If it was an improper investigation then fight it in court and release a public statement on the company's site like a normal company. Nuking your web presence and hiding in another continent is not exactly normal behavior.
The evidence weighs with the expenditure of large investments.
The court fights will probably come as evidenced by a segment in his recent public talk. Especially in countries with libel laws. Court costs a lot of time and money which could be used for better things.
At every turn in this saga of signings, supercomputers, and credentials there's always something sketchy going on. At some point you can no longer accept what this guy says at face value.
There were racks too.
The small stuff you probably saw is for developers.
I find it more likely a technology person would spend a lot money than saving it. If spending millions we are talking DIY supercomputer territory.
At every turn in this saga of signings, supercomputers, and credentials there's always something sketchy going on. At some point you can no longer accept what this guy says at face value.
Name one thing about bitcoin that isn't sketchy.