Caution is always warranted when you aren't getting cash on the barrel. The sweat equity documents are available - ask on the site (and now that I think about it, I suppose we should just put them on the site directly). There's no "owner": we all work on the same deal, me included. As it happens I have the largest chunk of equity. You can call that a scam after you have worked full time for over a decade with no paycheck :-)
And yes, Mill Computing, Inc. is not how real companies are run. Is that a bug or a feature?
Re:Mill CPU Inter-Process Communication
by posterboy on Monday October 09, 2017 @06:47AM
(#15432780)
I understand the sentiment but the wording is indeed too loaded. A scam would mean the scammer gains a benefit.
Drinking the sweat of your workers like a vampire drinks blood?
I was involved in something similar around 10 years ago where we were working on a revolutionary EDA suite for analog and mixed signal circuit design. The owner was quite technically competent but kept upping the ante and theatrics to the point that no customers or suitors took the company seriously, only the desperate employees. They never closed sales nor sold the IP.
I advise extreme caution in dealing with the business side of this.