zlacker

>>mkeete+(OP)
If you are in the U.S. and lost money, please write to your state's Attorney General [1].

The company is Stablegains, Inc. and the people to name are Kamil Ryszkowski and Emil Rasmessen, co-founders and, I think, Board members. Copy Ken Paxton, Office of the Attorney General, P. O. Box 12548, Austin, Texas as well as his challenger George P. Bush at P. O. Box 26677, also in Austin. (Stablegains and its founders are in Texas. They are spearheading the criminal complaint.)

[1] https://www.usa.gov/state-attorney-general

>>JumpCr+hc
Creating a public permanent record of having fallen for the latest crypto shitcoin will likely be too embarrassing for some. But then again I'm having trouble relating.

Successful "crypto startups" hardly exist, and most of those are selling shovels to suckers. What was the expectation here?

>>chmod7+3e
Isn't it already "a public permanent record" because it's already in the news?

>>gruez+Ge
A blockchain is already a public permanent record in the first place.

>>t-3+Of
It won’t be once it shuts down. Blockchains are as permanent as the miners that power them.

>>lumost+yj
These were technically coins which were processed as smart contracts in Ethereum. Even if these coins "cease operations" their history will continue to exist in the Ethereum blockchain, forever.

>>vel0ci+eP
At least until Ethereum goes tits up.

>>RexM+dT
No, as long as at least one person chooses to host a full-node (or, just a torrent containing the entire historical chain). It's exceptionally unlikely that this information will cease to exist in our lifetimes.