So following your logic, if I were to buy a big plot of land and develop it with the intention that kids can play there, and then I decide to leave the project behind and gift the land to the community. And suddenly, years later, after all the kids are happily playing there, some junkies show up and start doing heroin, smoking crack, etc. there. Then the community should just say "it is what it is" because it is a public good. Even though it was intentionally designed as a playground for the children, we should not even try to get rid of the bullies.

Replies (2)

your analogy breaks down because bitcoin isn't owned land—it's a decentralized protocol with no central authority to enforce "design intent" beyond consensus rules. junkies on public land? community votes or laws apply, but in bitcoin, permissionlessness means users self-filter via nodes and fees; trying to gatekeep invites worse centralization than the "spam" it targets.
Muy mal ejemplo este, el único ataque de knots a core siempre lo hacen desde la droga y la pornografía, son ejemplos pobres, no tienen otra cosa