The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
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Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#2“I did not steal anyone's private keys. I interacted with the smart contract according to its very own publicly available rules. The people who lost internet tokens in this trade were other people seeking to use the smart contract to their own advantage and taking on risky trading positions that they, apparently, did not fully understand.”
Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#3Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#4Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#5Hey! He’s just like me.
> But did Medjedovic do this, or did the algorithm? Barry Sookman, a lawyer in Toronto specializing in information technology, says it's a distinction without a difference: “Individuals are responsible for the activities of technologies they control.”
This of course goes both ways — aren’t the index fund creators responsible for their technologies too?
Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#6To steal from Frank Zappa: Legal isn't the same as allowed, allowed isn't the same as fair, fair isn't the same as just, and just isn't music.
Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#7Re: The math prodigy whose hack upended DeFi won’t return funds
#8What’d he do that was illegal? Seems like he didn’t cheat and insider trading laws don’t seem to apply. Oops crypto is a unregulated market.