chizhik-pyzhik
Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
> The problem isn’t the intention—it’s the architecture. You can’t optimize one part of a child and expect the rest to unfold naturally. Learning isn’t modular. Once efficiency takes hold, it doesn’t stay in its lane. It reshapes what matters.
use of "not this — that", em dash, staccato sentences to make a point, unnecessary metaphor, etc
I stopped reading at this point.
- The multisig smart contract is owned
- The computer you're signing on is owned
- The hardware wallet (ledger, trezor) you're using is owned
The multisig contract in question here (Gnosis Safe) has shown to be incredibly robust, and hardware wallets are very difficult to attack, so the current weak point is the computer.
Cryptocurrency companies need to start solving this by moving to a more locked-down, dedicated machine for signing, as well as actually verifying what is shown on the tiny hardware wallet screen instead of blindly clicking "yes".
Seems like less of a left/right axis and more of a for/against change axis.