| > I was talking about Kleros so a private service that need people to invest money in ether to participate... Is this your idea of justice? Some faceless arbiter, subject to nobody? Why I am not surprised that your ideas closely match how authoritarian system (and dystopian cyber punk worlds) work? > This means that Bob can be 100% sure that his employer is capable of paying him. But he's not sure he's going to actually pay and he's not even sure who the employer is. > If Bob murders Alice this is handled the same way as any other murder. You're avoiding the answer, and I understand you, it's hard to come with an answer when your design have bugs. But smart contracts are immutable pieces of code that act on their own. If Alice dies Bob get his money. There no way to stop it from happening. the chain is a useless tinsel in this example of yours, it makes things more complex and guarantees no one. The law already encodes tons of conditions that a smart contract could never comply with. What if Bob is a minor or the employer is a minor? That would make the contract void in real life. Should people publish their personal info on the public blockchain so that the smart contract can exclude them from proposing or accepting a job? And how do you check that the informations are correct? What if Bob is an immigrant running from a regime and has no way to prove who he is, but needs the job to survive? etc etc you'd need to basically recreate what government do today, without the enforcement of the law capability. who would trust a system like that, except outlaws and scammers? |
Imagine calling P2P voluntary interactions authoritarian...
>You're avoiding the answer, and I understand you, it's hard to come with an answer when your design have bugs.
I'm not avoiding an answer, I gave you it clear and straight.
>If Alice dies Bob get his money.
Correct.
>There no way to stop it from happening.
>What if Bob is a minor or the employer is a minor? >That would make the contract void in real life.
Depends on jurisdiction.
>Should people publish their personal info on the public blockchain so that the smart contract can exclude them from proposing or accepting a job?
They can do whatever they want.
>And how do you check that the informations are correct?
Idk. I wasn't proposing putting public info on the blockchain, it's your problem.
>What if Bob is an immigrant running from a regime and has no way to prove who he is, but needs the job to survive?
Bob would be delighted to know that he can interact with a permissionless network that does not require an ID and get paid for his work without revealing his identity.
>you'd need to basically recreate what government do today, without the enforcement of the law capability.
Nope.
>who would trust a system like that, except outlaws and scammers?
People who like efficiency and don't like intermediaries.