Ryan Sean Adams

What are the implications, do you think, for this decision?

And is this what we want from our L2s?

Like ultimately, in this case, maybe you'd argue that it was a good thing, but does it have implications downstream?

Well, that's the whole thing.

Like, who decides what the right thing actually is?

I mean, that's the entire crypto experiment.

And here we go with, like, states and democracies and governance and all this kind of stuff.

But, okay, so let me ask you guys this, because I think this is worth, like, really, really talking about.

So I think you can run both experiments.

It's fine to have both experiments, right?

So you have some environments.

That's Ethereum L1, let's say.

That's Bitcoin, where code actually is law.

And you're playing Diablo 2 on hardcore mode, where... Right.

Like things happen and it's actually dead.

Everything's over.

If you die, you die, yeah.

Yeah, you have actual bearer instruments.

And then every layer two or other chains or assets or smart contracts, they have to make a decision.

They have to either decide that code is law or it's not really law, right?