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by danpalmer
2018 days ago
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But the point is that it's a blurred line that can be argued with banks or even in courts, rather than a hard line defined cryptographically. Having money that is almost entirely usable "correctly", but that with enough effort can be changed slightly in some cases is often useful. This is the harsh reality of "zero trust" cryptocurrencies, but I think it's often one that is overlooked by proponents. |
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