$100 million worth of crypto has been stolen in another major hack

Discussion in 'Crypto Assets' started by gwb-trading, Jun 24, 2022.

  1. Well, that can be arguable. Crypto security does have weaknesses against quantum computers, but there are already blockchains out there under design to combat that problem when/if it arises.
     
    #21     Jun 26, 2022
  2. i hate thieves and lazy assholes that dont wanna do the hard work
     
    #22     Jun 27, 2022
  3. maxinger

    maxinger

    Huh?

    Those thieves worked very hard so as to steal the coins.
    those thieves will work even much more harder to steal $1 billion
    worth of coins.


    Lazy thieves wouldn't be able to steal it
     
    Last edited: Jun 27, 2022
    #23     Jun 27, 2022
  4. and those who own or protect what they stole, didn't work hard? by that logic, if someone steals your car, money, or properties, you gonna let them go just like that, cos they worked hard?
     
    #24     Jun 27, 2022
    johnarb likes this.
  5. There may be some truth to what Maxinger says.

    It takes more brains and effort to learn how to code and decifer weak-points in crypto exchanges, etc.

    Any idiot can try to steal a car...
     
    #25     Jun 27, 2022
  6. Zwaen

    Zwaen

    It’s a funny and somewhat true statement you make with the decreasing vs increasing supply, but demand for btc could fall exponentially as the opposing part of the equation. Chances for existing currencies are a lot smaller
     
    #26     Jun 27, 2022
  7. virtusa

    virtusa

    Any idiot can buy crypto's too.
    And if we read how many crypto's are stolen, we can conclude that there are a lot of idiots who own(ed) (before they were stolen) crypto's.
    These idiots should go Back To Cash as they miss the brains for something else.
     
    #27     Jun 29, 2022
  8. virtusa

    virtusa

    #28     Jul 2, 2022
  9. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    #29     Jul 7, 2022
  10. Overnight

    Overnight

    "Virtual currency mixers that assist illicit transactions pose a threat to US national security interests," Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence Brian E. Nelson said in a statement. "We are taking action against illicit financial activity by the DPRK and will not allow state-sponsored thievery and its money-laundering enablers to go unanswered."

    Lol, what are we going to do? Nuke North Korea to get the money back? The money is gone forever, and will never be recovered.
     
    #30     Jul 7, 2022
    gwb-trading likes this.