Quote from: apogio on Today at 07:52:04 PM

The only thing we know for sure is that someone attacks Bitcoin with transactions like this: https://mempool.space/tx/51818e244c6dd93ece167ab78fe934068e229cdccd54d294e88226d2bb9f800d

To me, it rather seems like someone's attacking their own pocket.

Quote from: apogio on Today at 07:52:04 PM

There is a huge amount of dust transactions. So, this is strong evidence that some people spam the network and one of the possibilities is that they use money earned from selling ordinals.

Why is this particular transaction considered spam? I see a multi-sig paying another multi-sig and a miner. Sure, the dust output is weird, but how's that harmful?

Quote from: BenCodie on Today at 09:21:39 PM

Based on your logic, we should do nothing to aware people of phishing and scams as "if that's what they want to do and it's in their budget, then we should let them".

No. Based on their logic, we should absolutely warn them about scams, but if they nonetheless want to visit the phishing site, we shouldn't deprive their right.

Quote from: BenCodie on Today at 09:21:39 PM

You can logically deduce what is happening...

All I can see is people playing around with another greater fool theory financial instrument. The fact that miners get paid along the way doesn't mean they invented it in secret.

Quote from: BenCodie on Today at 09:21:39 PM

Most of us are long past using "conspiracy" to discredit logical opinions rather than providing valid reasoning to rationalize the opposing opinion.

All I'm saying is that extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. I didn't claim that miners did this in secret, you did. So, it is you who needs to back this up.