3 ms·
The "cost to rollback blocks" is a cost in computational power (to run a 51% attack), _not_ the cost of the block rewards
by SmooL 5y ago
The "cost to rollback blocks" is a cost in computational power (to run a 51% attack), _not_ the cost of the block rewards
- jallen_dot_dev 5y agoIn theory a higher block reward will incentivize and allow for greater computational power to be thrown at it, thereby increasing the cost to attack it.
- nootropicat 5y agoThe only way to measure that is by looking at expense over longer timescales.