3 ms·
Commitment validation would indeed be trivial. This whole scheme fails if an attacker can manage to delay a transaction for a day, and if the commitment also c
by amluto 7mo ago
Commitment validation would indeed be trivial.
This whole scheme fails if an attacker can manage to delay a transaction for a day, and if the commitment also commits to a particular transaction fee, then the user trying to rescue their funds can’t easily offer a larger transaction fee if their transaction is delayed. But if the commitment does not commit to a transaction fee, then an attacker could force the transaction fee to increase arbitrarily.
Maybe the right strategy would be commit, separately, to multiple different choices of transaction fee.