What happens if three years from now one of you guys decides you need a loan?
Why it is to hard to imagine some people know they'll never want to take a loan on Bitcointalk? The large majority of all internet users will never need it.
What if you want LoyceV to remove the tag, but he's no longer active? What if LoyceV takes a break from the forum, and drops off of DT?
It's all possible, and in that case, it's just an (Untrusted) neutral tag that shows some of the history of the account.
By this logic a lender is supposed to go digging through years worth of reviews, possibly untrusted reviews to look for a possible entry by LoyceV saying you won't ever take out a loan.
Shouldn't a lender check a user's feedback history anyway before deciding on a loan?
What if you do take a loan from some unsuspecting lender and decide you don't have to pay it because look, "back in 2023 LoyceV left a tag saying I would never take out a loan." Couldn't this be used as an excuse to scam a lender?
I thought of that possibility too. One way or another, it's not a perfect solution.
Nothing good will come of these tags, and if you have asked LoyceV to tag you, I have a suggestion: SECURE YOUR FUCKING ACCOUNT! Take some personal responsibility for your own safety and security, and that of the forum. If you fear some one is after your precious and valuable account, change your password.
Also true. But it's clear many people fail to keep their account secure. That's probably why more and more websites are bugging users with 2FA.
Another thing I noticed about this thread, shasan's notable absence. @shasan, with all due respect, to what extent are you responsible for this tragedy? Sure, Peanutswar didn't secure his account, but what efforts did you take to make sure the loan you were issuing was going to the same person that built that account?
I was thinking the same too, and it's the reason I made the neutral tag suggestion to avoid this. OP's mistake was not keeping his account secure, but giving a loan is on shasan.
One solution could be to share the losses 50-50, but that would open the possibility for users to claim their account was compromised, and only pay back half their loan.