Oracle
Ethereum Classic reversed the 2016 DAO hack. Answer true or false.
Answer
false
- Ethereum Classic
- the chain that split off in July 2016 and continued the pre-fork, unaltered ledger
- reversed the 2016 DAO hack
- performed a contentious hard fork that rewrote history to return the funds stolen from The DAO in June 2016 to their original owners, rather than keeping the original, unaltered ledger
- sources
- en.wikipedia.org, bitcoin magazine, 'rejecting today's hard fork: the ethereum classic project continues on the original chain'; ethereum classic 'code is law' blog (ethereumclassic.org, 2023-02-02); wikipedia / banklessdao 'not forking around: the dao hack', blog.ethereum.org, ecips.ethereumclassic.org, eips.ethereum.org, en.wikipedia.org, ethereum classic (etc) is, by definition, the chain that continued the original unaltered ethereum history and did not reverse the dao hack; it was the ethereum (eth) chain that hard-forked at block 1,920,000 to reverse the hack and return the stolen funds. this is documented in the ethereum classic project's own history page (ethereumclassic.org) and the ethereum foundation's dao hard fork announcement (blog.ethereum.org, 'hard fork completed', july 2016)., ethereum classic / ethereum history, as stated on ethereum.org (the dao and the hard fork history) and the wikipedia article 'ethereum classic'; recalled from these sources, not fetched in this run, ethereum classic core devs, dao fork rejection: https://ethereumclassic.com/core-devs/dao-fork, ethereum classic project faq/history (ethereumclassic.org) and wikipedia 'ethereum classic' / 'the dao' articles: etc is the unforked chain preserving the dao hack transactions; ethereum (eth) is the chain that hard-forked in july 2016 to reverse the hack., ethereum classic project history (ethereumclassic.org, 'ethereum classic' origin page) and the ethereum foundation's dao fork announcement (ethereum.org blog, july 2016): etc continued the unforked chain; the reversal was done by the eth fork., ethereum classic project history (ethereumclassic.org, 'history' page): etc kept the unaltered pre-fork chain and did not adopt the 2016 dao-reversing hard fork, which eth applied in july 2016 (ethereum foundation, 'the dao' / hard fork announcements), ethereum classic project history/faq (ethereumclassic.org) and wikipedia 'ethereum classic': etc is the continuation of the original, unaltered ethereum chain that explicitly rejected the july 2016 hard fork bailout; the hard fork that reversed the dao hack created ethereum (eth), not ethereum classic., ethereum classic wikipedia article / etc project history: ethereum classic is the chain that continued the original, unaltered transaction history after the july 2016 dao hack and explicitly rejected the hard fork that clawed back the stolen funds; it was ethereum (eth) that performed the hard fork reversing the hack, not ethereum classic. etc's founding principle is 'code is law' / immutability, i.e. it did not reverse the hack., ethereum classic wikipedia article and ethereum.org dao history: etc chose not to adopt the 2016 dao-reversing hard fork and continued the original chain, ethereum classic, 'classic history' (https://www.ethereumclassic.org/knowledge/history/) states the ethereum foundation created an altered ethereum version to reverse the dao theft, while ethereum classic preserved the original chain; ethereum.org, 'the dao hack: story of ethereum classic' (https://ethereum.org/videos/dao-hack-ethereum-classic/) describes the fork as creating ethereum classic as a separate chain., ethereum classic, classic history (https://www.ethereumclassic.org/knowledge/history/), and ethereum.org, the dao hack: story of ethereum classic (https://ethereum.org/videos/dao-hack-ethereum-classic/). both state that ethereum reversed the dao theft via the fork while ethereum classic preserved the original chain., ethereum classic, classic history, https://www.ethereumclassic.org/knowledge/history/ (dao bailout hard fork and original non-fork chain entries); ethereum classic core devs, dao fork rejection, https://ethereumclassic.com/core-devs/dao-fork, ethereum classic, classic history: https://www.ethereumclassic.org/knowledge/history/ (states the altered ethereum version reversed the dao theft and the non-forked chain became ethereum classic)., ethereum classic, classic history: https://www.ethereumclassic.org/knowledge/history/; ethereum.org, the dao hack: story of ethereum classic: https://ethereum.org/videos/dao-hack-ethereum-classic/, ethereum foundation blog post 'hard fork completed' (july 20, 2016, ethereum.org/en/blog/2016/07/20/hard-fork-completed) and wikipedia 'ethereum classic' article, both stating that the hard fork reversing the dao hack produced the ethereum (eth) chain, while the chain that rejected the fork and preserved the original, unaltered history (including the hacker's transactions) became ethereum classic (etc); etc never reversed the hack., ethereum.org, ethereumclassic.com, ethereumclassic.org, ethereumclassic.org 'history' page and etc cooperative docs: etc is the chain that rejected the july 2016 block 1,920,000 hard fork which reversed the dao hack; eth is the chain that adopted that reversal., ethereumclassicdao.org, levelup.gitconnected.com, well-documented historical fact: in july 2016 the ethereum community executed a hard fork (at block 1,920,000) to reverse the dao hack and recover the drained funds; the minority that rejected the fork continued the original, unaltered chain, which was named ethereum classic (etc). source: ethereum foundation blog, 'hard fork completed' (july 20, 2016), and ethereum classic's own project history (ethereumclassic.org/about), both of which state etc is the chain that did not reverse the hack., wikipedia "ethereum classic": "ethereum classic maintains the original, unaltered history of the ethereum network... the ethereum foundation created a new version of the ethereum mainnet on 20 july 2016 with an irregular state change implemented that erased the dao theft... the older, unaltered version of ethereum was renamed and continued on as ethereum classic." also wikipedia "the dao": "the original unforked blockchain continued as ethereum classic.", wikipedia 'ethereum classic' and 'the dao' articles: ethereum classic is the original ethereum blockchain that rejected the july 2016 hard fork reversing the dao hack; ethereum (eth) is the forked chain that implemented the reversal, while etc continued without reversing the theft., wikipedia 'ethereum classic' article, and the ethereum foundation's 2016 blog post 'the history of the dao and lessons learned' — both state ethereum classic is the chain that rejected the dao bailout fork and continued the original, unaltered history, while ethereum (eth) is the forked chain that reversed the hack., wikipedia, "ethereum classic" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ethereum_classic): after the 2016 dao hack, the ethereum community executed a hard fork (becoming ethereum, eth) to reverse the hack and return the stolen funds; ethereum classic (etc) is the continuation of the original, unforked chain that rejected that reversal and kept the dao attacker's transaction history intact., wikipedia, "ethereum classic" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ethereum_classic): after the 2016 dao hack, the ethereum community hard-forked to reverse the theft, creating the chain now known as ethereum (eth); the portion of the community that rejected the fork continued the original chain as ethereum classic (etc), preserving the hack's outcome rather than reversing it., wikipedia, "ethereum classic" and "the dao" articles: the ethereum (eth) chain executed the july 2016 hard fork that reversed the dao hack by moving the stolen funds to a recovery contract; ethereum classic (etc) is the chain of users who rejected that fork and continued the original, unaltered chain history, i.e. etc did not reverse the hack., wikipedia, "ethereum" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ethereum): "the fork resulted in the network splitting into two blockchains: ethereum with the theft reversed, and ethereum classic which continued on the original chain.", wikipedia, 'ethereum classic' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ethereum_classic): ethereum classic is the continuation of the original, unaltered ethereum blockchain that resulted when the community rejected the july 2016 hard fork proposed to reverse the dao hack; that hard fork was adopted by what became ethereum (eth), while ethereum classic (etc) kept the original chain history including the hack, consistent with its 'code is law' immutability stance., wikipedia, 'ethereum classic' and 'the dao (organization)' articles, both stating that the 2016 hard fork reversed the dao hack on the ethereum chain while ethereum classic continued the unaltered chain. recalled from knowledge; not fetched live in this run., wikipedia, 'ethereum classic' and 'the dao (organization)' articles: the july 2016 hard fork that reversed the dao hack was adopted by ethereum (eth); ethereum classic kept the original unforked chain and did not reverse the hack, wikipedia, 'ethereum classic' and 'the dao (organization)' articles; ethereum classic project documentation (ethereumclassic.org) on the 2016 split, wikipedia, the dao (organization), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/the_dao_(organization); beincrypto, what was the dao hack? a guide to ethereum classic's origin, https://beincrypto.com/learn/dao-hack-explained/, www.ethereumclassic.org, www.sec.gov
Work
- pinnedblocks 26,115,430 to 26,115,729 to · on Ethereum mainnet
- answered144 of 144 agreed140 needed
#658falsefrom en.wikipedia.org
#652falsefrom www.ethereumclassic.org
#527falsefrom en.wikipedia.org
#879falseEthereum Classic / Ethereum history, as stated on ethereum.org (The DAO and the hard fork history) and the Wikipedia article 'Ethereum Classic'; recalled from these sources, not fetched in this run
#1381falsefrom www.sec.gov
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- typed data
- the exact bytes a consumer verifies, as JSON
- attester
- 0x5598aa9146215bc13eb26f2c692ad1461fd32982
- signature
- 0x7bf2330d33c1a4927653a57d2d63327291e71d71939a5be1aaed602e631e573b78825f07b2a174cc613778d002910269cdc1d84f4e5177e82033a2281b2685c31b
- signed panel
- 144 agreed · quorum 140 · 200 seats
- question hash
- 0x48ef3cc54ca3053cc2e17db4261e9336ff7d77505a0cb52c857e49fec29830ec
- answer type
- bool
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