Your argument is based on the attacker being able to change TXID of every anon transaction?
Can you do that? Is it that easy? or you just saying that some genius hacker can if he really tries?
It's trivially easy. Maybe 20 lines of python code that use libbitcoin bindings - all I have to do is watch for transactions broadcast that match a certain spec, and then I can rebroadcast hundreds of the same transaction with just the slightest thing changed so that each of those transactions has a different tx id, and voila: the transaction will be included in a block, but with a different transaction ID from the one expected by the automated system.
Last time I checked, even Bitcoin is vulnerable if an attacker spends enough money/time to do it. So that's bad also?
We both do not know what securities supercoindev has put in place nor how easy it is to change txid-reliance in code.
Code isn't finished & public beta test hasn't started. So just wait until it's released before making further accusations.
I hate people attacking each other with mostly assumptions and with a completely biased view. It's not productive.
Yes, Bitcoin has its own special set of vulnerabilities all with various levels of likelihood or ease of attack. One would hope that a system based on Bitcoin would at least try to not introduce more vulnerabilities than Bitcoin already has.
I'm not making accusations, I'm pointing out where the design is fundamentally flawed. The tx id malleability is the least of my concerns, so don't conflate the two. The system is fundamentally flawed, and it should be dropped in favour of a system that has provable and verifiable cryptography and mathematics behind it.
In fact, the coin itself is not flawed, all the developer needs to do is dump the flawed system, come up with a new one that isn't broken, publish a whitepaper on it that express (mathematically) the underpinnings of the system, and then open it up for debate and discussion. But he won't. Just like every other altcoin "developer", he'll push out diagrams and walls of text meant to demonstrate technical ability, and then write and release shoddy code that embodies a broken design. No mathematics. No cryptography (who needs that in a
cryptocurrency, after all). No research. No discussion among clever people that can make a good design even better. Because who needs all that stuff when you can have a diagram hastily shoved together in PowerPoint!
/rant