Ethereum founder raises concerns over treating code development as criminal activity, voicing strong opposition to the prosecution of Tornado Cash developers. The debate highlights a critical tension in the crypto industry: whether programming and financial innovation should face criminal liability, or whether developers deserve legal protections when building open-source technology. This case has become a focal point for discussions around developer rights and regulatory overreach in the Web3 ecosystem.
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ImpermanentPhobia
· 01-09 14:45
The code itself is innocent, but are we about to start cutting developers?
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ShibaOnTheRun
· 01-09 14:39
Can writing code also be considered illegal? This logic is completely absurd...
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BlockchainBouncer
· 01-09 14:38
Is it true that writing good code gets you sent to jail? This logic is absurd.
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faded_wojak.eth
· 01-09 14:22
Even if the code is written incorrectly, do you have to go to jail? This logic is really amazing.
Ethereum founder raises concerns over treating code development as criminal activity, voicing strong opposition to the prosecution of Tornado Cash developers. The debate highlights a critical tension in the crypto industry: whether programming and financial innovation should face criminal liability, or whether developers deserve legal protections when building open-source technology. This case has become a focal point for discussions around developer rights and regulatory overreach in the Web3 ecosystem.