On a related note, Busoni don't you have identification information for the users who took advantage of this situation?
You have email addresses, IP addresses, BTC addresses, etc.
Could you not use this to publicly shame those involved and ask that they do the right thing and return the XCP to their rightful owners?
They are only stealing from the community. This is not a victimless crime like stealing from a bank.
We should not be using community funds to recover those funds which were depleted by malicious actions. This is a inefficient way of operating; like paying off one credit card with another credit card. We would basically be causing damage to the community to repair damage caused to the community.
Give me the emails and ip addresses if you don't want to do it.
This is a very not good idea. I agree those who now knowing what happened and got cheap xcp at the expense of XCP depositors or busoni himself should
be ashamed of themselves if they don't return them. But some of them may not read this thread and just think they got lucky. And some might see it as
hey its not my fault all I did was trade according to the rules and withdrew my balance. These lucky sob's were not the hackers just got lucky. Posting their
info is immoral if not illegal.
These people bought XCP at dirt cheap prices and then immediately withdrew them. Let's stop kidding ourselves, they saw an opportunity and took advantage of the situation. Why else would they withdraw them so suddenly?
Furthermore, how is posting someones email address without a name illegal. The answer is it's not.
You know whats more immoral than posting someones email on some forums?
Keeping stolen goods at the expense of others.Let's just put this in perspective:
Whether those who bought XCP because of the dump knowingly or unknowingly took advantage of the situation is IRRELEVANT.
The site was hacked, those orders shouldn't have been filled.
The only reason they haven't been rolled back is because they were withdrawn.
This is not a "let them decide if they want to" kind of situation. If you don't send the funds back you are acknowledging that you received funds through illicit means and you accept that you are keeping the ill-gotten gains at the expense of the community. Period. I don't see why that is unclear to some people?
IMAGINATION TIME!You own a store. Someone robs an old lady and uses that money to buy something from your store. When the police say "hey we've got an item to return that was purchased with stolen money" are you really going to say "no thanks, I think I'll just keep the stolen money!". You wouldn't fucking say that would you? You get your item back and the old lady gets her money back, no one suffers. So why is it any different now?
Poloniex needs to put a notice up on the site saying:
We kindly ask if you are one of these people who's order was filled that you return your XCP and let Poloniex refund your BTC. You are not out any money and you will be helping the community repairs itself.
Busoni why aren't you contacting those who made withdrawals after the hack and asking them to return the XCP instead of soliciting the community for damages? All it would take is one mass email. This should be your first method of repairing the damage. I think there are many members who if they knew what was going on would return the XCP for a refund. The least you could do is try.