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You can release a hardfork, such that all participants agree to treat the offending block as a special case. No different from the Ethereum DAO fiasco.
by nemo1618 5y ago
You can release a hardfork, such that all participants agree to treat the offending block as a special case. No different from the Ethereum DAO fiasco.
- capitalsigma 5y agoSaying "just hard fork it" is kind of admitting defeat, no?
- nemo1618 5y agoYes, personally I would not recommend this approach, just wanted to clarify how such a thing could be achieved.
- webmaven 5y ago> You can release a hardfork, such that all participants agree to treat the offending block as a special case. No different from the Ethereum DAO fiasco. How do you get everyone to agree to fork each time someone stores or identifies offending material (or a pointer to such) on chain? At least in the Ethereum DAO case, everyone had a vested interest in switching to the fork. You would need a regularly scheduled "Hard Fork Thursday" or similar to effectively address the issue, and that's quite unlikely as this introduces new vulnerabilities.