Quote from: albon on May 15, 2025, 03:32:45 PM

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The company is expected to incur compensation costs for affected users ranging from $180 million to $400 million.

Those who are affected will at least receive some kind of compensation, which is not a consolation because their data has become public - but something similar happened to Ledger users 5 years ago and that company did not pay anything to anyone, but they tried to present the whole thing as irrelevant. This just shows the way companies treat their customers when it comes to the US versus the EU.

Quote from: Pmalek on May 15, 2025, 04:02:17 PM

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Just make sure you don't hurt the thieves who come after you or your family because that's against the law. You could also cause them emotional damage, the poor things.
I am sure Coinbase will learn from this and introduce new security steps that involves uploading additional data and information about yourself as well as new documents. It will be stored safely, don't worry.

It sounds ironic, but a few years ago I read about cases in my country that were strange to say the least. In the first, the owner caught a thief breaking into the house, the thief ran away and broke his leg, then sued the owner for the injury. In another case, a thief tried to attack the owner in his garage, he called for help and someone reported him for disturbing public order and peace.

I wonder how twisted the laws can be when they treat thieves and thugs better than their victims.