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QuoteObviously, most of us would feel obliged to return the funds but this isn't paypal. I'm not sure the idea of reversible payments; or chains that can action rollbacks; or devs that can behave unilaterally, are in the wider interests.None of these were suggested, let's fight back against these kinds of ideas
Obviously, most of us would feel obliged to return the funds but this isn't paypal. I'm not sure the idea of reversible payments; or chains that can action rollbacks; or devs that can behave unilaterally, are in the wider interests.
Quote from: davidpbrown on January 27, 2015, 06:23:27 pmWhoever owns that bter account should not be expected to return funds; if they do, it's charity. Welcome to the world of Blockchains!Are you of the opinion that the owner of account "bter" did not register that account and permutations of it solely in order to deceptively take advantage of others' carelessness?If YOU found a wallet at a restaurant table left by the previous occupant, would you not feel a moral obligation to return the contents?There is a scam where a card reader is overlaid on an ATM to harvest the account info of the next ATM's users. Is the action of the "bter" account registrant not the moral equivalent?You need to get off your high horse.
Whoever owns that bter account should not be expected to return funds; if they do, it's charity. Welcome to the world of Blockchains!
Quote from: iamabtsgirl on January 27, 2015, 07:25:44 pmDev team need to find a way to allow user to remove obsolete account. I remember i registered accounts close to bitpay and ebay like but not able to find them since my hard drive failed last monthyou will be able to "revoke" them .. not remove them
Dev team need to find a way to allow user to remove obsolete account. I remember i registered accounts close to bitpay and ebay like but not able to find them since my hard drive failed last month
wow......i have about 100 accounts. most of them are in my old laptop and some of them may not be able to find wallet files. I may be in trouble if my friend or someone try to set me up by sending some bts to my inactive account. Dev team need to find a way to allow user to remove obsolete account. I remember i registered accounts close to bitpay and ebay like but not able to find them since my hard drive failed last month
Quote from: davidpbrown on January 27, 2015, 06:23:27 pmConsistency is fundamental. Talk of rollback and burning accounts is ridiculous; such an action would make any devs look irresponsible; such a request is either naive or trolling.With power comes responsibility.. it's the user's responsibility to send their money to the right account; auto-matching or not it was an error by the user. Ideally the matching would be only be relative accounts already in the users whitelist history - those they've used before and confirmed as being ones they want to send to - with an option to remove them too. On first pass, on first use of a new sendto account, it should be difficult; not easy, to make an error but still the error in this case was the user's. Whoever owns that bter account should not be expected to return funds; if they do, it's charity. Welcome to the world of Blockchains!Are you of the opinion that the owner of account "bter" did not register that account and permutations of it solely in order to deceptively take advantage of others' carelessness?If YOU found a wallet at a restaurant table left by the previous occupant, would you not feel a moral obligation to return the contents?There is a scam where a card reader is overlaid on an ATM to harvest the account info of the next ATM's users. Is the action of the "bter" account registrant not the moral equivalent?You need to get off your high horse.
Consistency is fundamental. Talk of rollback and burning accounts is ridiculous; such an action would make any devs look irresponsible; such a request is either naive or trolling.With power comes responsibility.. it's the user's responsibility to send their money to the right account; auto-matching or not it was an error by the user. Ideally the matching would be only be relative accounts already in the users whitelist history - those they've used before and confirmed as being ones they want to send to - with an option to remove them too. On first pass, on first use of a new sendto account, it should be difficult; not easy, to make an error but still the error in this case was the user's. Whoever owns that bter account should not be expected to return funds; if they do, it's charity. Welcome to the world of Blockchains!
including the privacy data? it is scare Quote from: onceuponatime on January 27, 2015, 06:19:33 pmQuote from: toast on January 27, 2015, 06:14:43 pmWe collected all the info we had (all from public sources not magical deanonymization backdoors) and gave it to the victims to do whatever they want with it. That's all developers should be doing.I didn't get this information.
Quote from: toast on January 27, 2015, 06:14:43 pmWe collected all the info we had (all from public sources not magical deanonymization backdoors) and gave it to the victims to do whatever they want with it. That's all developers should be doing.I didn't get this information.
We collected all the info we had (all from public sources not magical deanonymization backdoors) and gave it to the victims to do whatever they want with it. That's all developers should be doing.
Quote from: iamabtsgirl on January 27, 2015, 06:15:27 pmit would be great if Bytemaster or toast can develop some ways to prevent same issue happening again. Can we vote out or block suspect's account?I don't think anything can do on the blockchain level . But the GUI level maybe doable .
it would be great if Bytemaster or toast can develop some ways to prevent same issue happening again. Can we vote out or block suspect's account?
agreed with you. Btw ,if toast can roll back the block-chain record for victim would be great Quote from: bobmaloney on January 27, 2015, 05:41:26 pmI'd rather see those who were tricked made whole and the userID burned (I really wish there was some way to re-map the userID's) than learning the thief's real world ID.Restitution and avoiding future occurrences are of higher importance, IMO.
I'd rather see those who were tricked made whole and the userID burned (I really wish there was some way to re-map the userID's) than learning the thief's real world ID.Restitution and avoiding future occurrences are of higher importance, IMO.
I read the source code and found we can use (blockchain_get_transaction 'original open account transaction id') to get " Balance id" information that will show which account pay for opening the account. But still not able to get enough evidence to locate a real offline ppl. what if both suspects account were paid by a same faucet account . Is "bter" an inactive account ?? and also how to prove "bter" is a scammed account. bter was created before btercom was created.... just my 2cent
---toast edit: Thank you, we know who it is. Please stop posting details until we can make a case.
Quote from: Empirical1.1 on January 27, 2015, 03:53:11 pmMy concern is this will ultimately be spun badly. We've easily tied an identity to an account that wished to remain private and our devs have assisted in the process because they made a personal judgement that it was justified & because others could have done the same easily. A win for perceived justice but a defeat for personal privacy is rarely a net gain from a crypto perspective. To the laymen it's hard to ever promote TITAN as being a bit more private than Bitcoin when detractors can pull this example out of the bag.From what I've heard from the other Chinese . 1、Victim posted the amount .2、Chinese remembered the guy bragged about how he bought a lot of BTS these days , and posted a screen grab with it . They go look at it , it's the exact same amount right down to the points . 3、Chinese already know who that guy was before this incident .
My concern is this will ultimately be spun badly. We've easily tied an identity to an account that wished to remain private and our devs have assisted in the process because they made a personal judgement that it was justified & because others could have done the same easily. A win for perceived justice but a defeat for personal privacy is rarely a net gain from a crypto perspective. To the laymen it's hard to ever promote TITAN as being a bit more private than Bitcoin when detractors can pull this example out of the bag.
Quote from: BTSdac on January 22, 2015, 04:53:38 amthe picture of two accounts are different totallyI know right,"btercom" is a stunningly beautiful robohash, while "bter" is an ugly dog-faced tin can. You'd have to be blind to confuse the two.http://bytemaster.bitshares.org/article/2015/01/11/Introducing-SafeBot/
the picture of two accounts are different totally
Sooo, if I don't like you and you are not covering carefully, dev can get lots of personal information? I'm not saying anything wrong here? But what's next? Seize his account? Or public his ID?
Quote from: mitao on January 22, 2015, 04:00:29 amI hate scam, but.... This whole process just make me feel you are trying to play a central bank's role. Should this role even exist in a decentralized system?not a central bank,just he (scam) expose his track by chating with us
I hate scam, but.... This whole process just make me feel you are trying to play a central bank's role. Should this role even exist in a decentralized system?