Yes, but the point of a digital contract is that everything doesn't hinge on proof of a meeting of the minds. If lawyers and the digital contract can now be so

Yes, but the point of a digital contract is that everything doesn't hinge on proof of a meeting of the minds. If lawyers and the digital contract can now be so far apart that one says you get the money and the other says you get jail time that isn't an improvement over local law. They need to go back and wrap all this stuff in actual legal boiler plate to have a meeting of the minds limiting what any individual digital contract can mean, if anything, rather than pretending this is orthogonal when it clearly is not.