Would You Roll Back a Blockchain After a Hack? Harmony is dealing with one of those situations where there isn't an obviously comfortable answer. After an attacker exploited the network and reportedly forged 3 trillion ONE tokens, a plan emerged to roll the chain back to before the attack. On one side, rolling back $ONE can potentially undo catastrophic damage. On the other, blockchains are supposed to give us confidence that confirmed history doesn't simply change because something terrible happened. And that's where the philosophy gets uncomfortable. 😬 If developers can reverse an exploit, users will naturally ask why they shouldn't. But every intervention also creates a precedent about who gets to decide which transactions deserve to remain part of history. I don't think there's a neat answer here, which is exactly why these incidents are worth watching. The real test of decentralization usually isn't what a network does when everything works. It's what everyone agrees to do when it doesn't. #Macro Insights# #Altcoin Season#