Conversation
3/ and if you think crypto is immune you're either naive or willfully ignorant
currently, 31% of post-merge Ethereum blocks are OFAC-compliant, meaning they censor transactions associated with specific contracts and addresses on a state-sponsored list
Replying to
4/ this isn't a criticism of Ethereum, but rather a recognition of a difficult truth
trying to build permissionless, distributed systems that are censorship resistant in a political environment that optimizes for coercion and control is really f*ing hard
11
5
51
5/ isn't the first and won't be the last.
there are way too many vectors that can be exploited to exert soft and hard power against most protocols / dApps / companies.
what are the best approaches you've seen to minimize these design flaws?
11
3
31
Replying to
What does that 31% OFAC compliance do in practice though? It seems not much:
1
1
Replying to
Oh no! So you mean Ethereum is in fact censored centralised E-Cash, where a centralised organisation, is organising a central way of payment, oh my god, don't tell me this is true.



