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> I mean, you still can bring it to court, have the judge decide in your favor, but the chain is immutable and neither you or the court officials can do anythin
by logifail 5y ago
> I mean, you still can bring it to court, have the judge decide in your favor, but the chain is immutable and neither you or the court officials can do anything to revert that.
That's within a whisker of saying that the entire legal system is subservient to blockchain, and not the other way around.
If so it would appear to be the death-knell for all those use-cases for any official/governmental process to use blockchain... ?
- throwaway82652 5y agoThere never was a chance for them to be used in an official/governmental process because they don't offer anything there. Those processes require a trusted authority to work correctly. Why would they bother "decentralizing" something like this to put it on a blockchain, entrusting it to some unknown third parties to run the network? There's no point to that at all.