4 ms·
Isn't it a consequence? If the entire foundation of your system is irreversibility and finality, then doesn't it effective becomes true? (unless you are big eno
by misnome 4y ago
Isn't it a consequence? If the entire foundation of your system is irreversibility and finality, then doesn't it effective becomes true? (unless you are big enough to force a network-wide rollback...).
- cinntaile 4y agoIf you ignore the fact that the actual law might have something to say about this, then sure.
- ghaff 4y agoBut that's exactly what the decentralized crowd is arguing. You encode transactions and no centralized authority (e.g. a country's judicial system backed by people with guns) can override it. A natural consequence is that no one can override a mistake either. Legal contracts in the physical world can be poorly drafted as well. But courts don't usually allow ludicrous results arising from honest mistakes.
- cinntaile 4y agoThe law doesn't care if I argue it doesn't apply to me.