tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
100,000,000 $BRACKY Bounty! -> You link to bug you got. -> You get 1,000,000 $BRACKY. Bug 1. "Bracky thinks I'm impersonating." Bug 2. "Bracky spammed replies." Bug 3. "Bracky did the wrong trade." Bug 4. "Bracky didn't book the trade." Bug 5. "Bracky gave incorrect information." (Up to 20M per category.)
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Koolkheart
@koolkheart.eth
Honestly, props to the team for making debugging fun. But if five major bugs already exist, maybe it’s time for a serious audit rather than a bounty. 🤷♂️
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tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
audits dont fix things, only building and re-building does first step to fixing is discovering
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Koolkheart
@koolkheart.eth
I get it. audits don’t magically fix things. However, a well-executed audit can prevent endless hours of troubleshooting later by pinpointing the exact issues early on. It’s not the final solution, but it’s an essential step toward robust and sustainable development! 💪
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tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
I dont really agree. audits are good for irreversible things (including smart contracts) they're not that useful for highly fluid things like experimental products.
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DV
@degenveteran.eth
It's definitely a different approach that brings the community in together in a fun way. kinda like making a game out of it while promoting it. Sometimes a community member even helps fix things etc. Also its telling the consumer the team is serious about ensuring top level UI/UX
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