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To me that was obvious satire of the crypto scene.
by samtheprogram 2y ago
To me that was obvious satire of the crypto scene.
- pixelpoet 2y agoAh yes, nothing like a bit of hypocrisy to make a point. It's okay though, as long as it's people we don't agree with, defrauding them is fine.
- samtheprogram 2y agoThe website literally stated it was not for speculation, they didn't want the price to go up, and there were multiple ways to get some for free. If people were reckless, greedy, and/or lazy because of the crypto hype and got "defrauded" without doing any amount of due diligence -- that's kinda the point.
- georgehotz 2y agoI actually lost about $5k on cheapETH running servers. Nobody was "defrauded", I think these people don't understand how forks work. It's a precursor to the modern L2 stuff, I did this while writing the first version of Optimism's fraud prover. https://github.com/ethereum-optimism/cannon https://github.com/ethereum-optimism/cannon I suspect most of the people who bring this up don't like me for other reasons, but with this they think they have something to latch on to. Doesn't matter that it isn't true and there wasn't a scam, they aren't going to look into it since it agrees with their narrative.
- ansible 2y agoI don't think people can tell what is satire or not in the crypto scene anymore. Someone issue a "rug pull token" and still received 8.8 ETH (approx $29K USD), while telling people it was a scam. https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=rug-pull-token https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=rug-pull-token