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If I write code that can be exploited with a buffer overflow and you exploit it, who is the law going to punish more harshly?
by DangitBobby 4y ago
If I write code that can be exploited with a buffer overflow and you exploit it, who is the law going to punish more harshly?
- TremendousJudge 4y agoIf code is law, you.
- shadowgovt 4y agoBut the entire raison d'etre of most of crypto is to get out from under the thumb of existing national and legal entanglements. So the question becomes "Who's law?"
- ummonk 4y agoThat's not the position taken by Indexed Finance's creators: "When Kellar and his co-founders created Indexed, they imagined it as a step forward for DeFi, or decentralized finance, a blockchain-based movement that purports to offer a more automated, less intermediated version of borrowing and lending, asset trading, and portfolio management. Some proponents take a utilitarian view of DeFi, considering it an improved version of traditional finance, with its fee-taking middlemen and sluggish human decision-making. Others are more libertarian, seeing DeFi as an escape from the existing system, a way of circumventing the rules and restrictions imposed by governments or corporations. Then there are the skeptics, who think it’s all a grift. Kellar, who describes himself as “very progressive,” fits squarely into the utilitarian camp."