When I first read this, it reminded me about how some proof ...

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When I first read this, it reminded me about how some proof of stake protocols worked like NANO which I thought was interesting at one time.
If anyone tried to double spend, their double spend protection was an instant voting situation where one would be the winner, that winner would be recorded as a decision and that would be it.
Sounded good until you consider someone doing this during network disruptions. Then it's one of those court things... If you can't prove a crime the first time, you can't don't get a second chance.
In this case, it is a one off and the "checkpoint" can be many blocks behind.
But honestly the more I think about it, we don't really need a checkpoint other than to speed up IBD. Once we have a quantum resistant hashing algo in place, we just go back to the longest most proof of work chain is the winner.
Bitcoin has always been about "eventual consistency".
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"content": "When I first read this, it reminded me about how some proof of stake protocols worked like NANO which I thought was interesting at one time.\n\nIf anyone tried to double spend, their double spend protection was an instant voting situation where one would be the winner, that winner would be recorded as a decision and that would be it.\n\nSounded good until you consider someone doing this during network disruptions. Then it's one of those court things... If you can't prove a crime the first time, you can't don't get a second chance.\n\nIn this case, it is a one off and the \"checkpoint\" can be many blocks behind.\n\nBut honestly the more I think about it, we don't really need a checkpoint other than to speed up IBD. Once we have a quantum resistant hashing algo in place, we just go back to the longest most proof of work chain is the winner.\n\nBitcoin has always been about \"eventual consistency\".",
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