[wyldfire]

Last time the problem was that a weakness in the contract's definition was exploited, right?

This time it's a "hack" where someone gained unauthorized access to a webpage and modified it somehow?

IMO if there were ever a case for hardforking around problems it should be for the latter and not the former. Maybe Ethereum could publicly declare itself to be a "not-too-centralized" consensus-audited-by-this-particular-committee-of-humans.