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The hackers ("hackers") made valid transactions. The hard fork reversed those transactions. No matter what fancy spin you put on it, that was absolutely a vio
by SilasX 5y ago
The hackers ("hackers") made valid transactions.
The hard fork reversed those transactions.
No matter what fancy spin you put on it, that was absolutely a violation of the blockchain's integrity, as it violated the principle that accepted transactions can't be reversed after the fact, even if you call it an "irregular state-change" that just keeps things secure.
You can absolutely defend the position that this was best for the ETH ecosystem. But it was absolutely a reneging on the blockchain rules.