Manus, these few bastards are really both stupid and evil.

I don't even know how to describe them—sly, quite sneaky,
but in the end, not really sneaky—smart, but not too smart.
Could they do it without China's cheap talent costs and government support?
From 0 to 1, Wuhan/Optics Valley provided 2000㎡ of free space, tax incentives, over 1.2 billion in funding, computing power, talent, policy backing, and data openness—it's a typical project nurtured through government, market, and university collaboration.
The company thrived, then laid off the vast majority of people, took a few core members, and moved to Singapore to establish a new company to sell at a high price.
This is like those oxen and horses working themselves to death for the company, with leaders using PUA tactics, promising everyone wealth if they go public, then before the IPO, firing all the workers, and transferring all the profits.
Dealing with airdrops from crypto project teams—initially PUA users to generate data, consume transaction fees, then at TGE, they turn into witches.
After earning domestic dividends, they run away—should such companies be strictly regulated? This kind of demonstration effect is really terrible.
Actually, Manus, these three bastards, are both stupid and evil—relying on China's policies and talent to succeed and then selling out to the U.S.
A Development and Reform Commission invitation to deceive you back, and the money from selling the company should be returned by you.
This is equivalent to selling state assets—there's no difference from traitors; if not you, then who?