After the Flow blockchain was hacked, it chose to roll back, but this solution is riddled with flaws. The hackers have already transferred millions of dollars through cross-chain bridges, effectively making these funds disappear into thin air. Even more ironic, a user had just deposited 200k into Flow before the attack, only to find his account reset to zero after the chain rollback. This is the so-called "chain rollback" solution—users pay the price, and the stolen funds still cannot be recovered.
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NervousFingers
· 4h ago
Rolling back this operation is really incredible—hackers stole the money, and ordinary users' assets are gone instead. What's the logic behind this?
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LeekCutter
· 7h ago
This is just outrageous. Rolling back? Are you kidding? Users suffer huge losses while hackers walk away unscathed?
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BTCBeliefStation
· 7h ago
Laughing out loud, can rolling back solve the problem? What about my money?
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AirdropNinja
· 7h ago
Rollback is just shifting blame. I just want to know what that guy with 200k is thinking now...
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ApyWhisperer
· 7h ago
Rolling back can't fix this mess; users get cut, hackers still profit—what kind of logic is this?
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Fren_Not_Food
· 7h ago
This rollback is really incredible. The hacker ran away, the account is gone, users lost 200k and were reset. Is this what you call "decentralization"?
After the Flow blockchain was hacked, it chose to roll back, but this solution is riddled with flaws. The hackers have already transferred millions of dollars through cross-chain bridges, effectively making these funds disappear into thin air. Even more ironic, a user had just deposited 200k into Flow before the attack, only to find his account reset to zero after the chain rollback. This is the so-called "chain rollback" solution—users pay the price, and the stolen funds still cannot be recovered.