2026-01-08 05:22:43

Hard to wrap your head around it—they locked up SBF while his venture fund was posting some seriously strong returns. The whole situation raises questions about how the market and justice system evaluate success in crypto.

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GweiWatcher

· 11h ago

Damn, this logic is really outrageous. Can you launder money just because you make it quickly?

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StableGenius

· 15h ago

ngl the irony is *chef's kiss*—dude's literally running algo returns while facing time. honestly, empirically speaking, this whole thing proves what i've been saying: success metrics in crypto are fundamentally broken. venture returns ≠ innocence, but apparently that's news to most people. as predicted, nobody learns.

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OnchainSniper

· 01-08 05:50

This operation is really outrageous—sitting in prison on one hand while the fund is making money on the other? The double standards between law and market are played so smoothly.

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0xSleepDeprived

· 01-08 05:42

Wow, this logic is really incredible... Sitting in jail while the fund is making huge profits? This is the magical realism of Web3, right?

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FarmHopper

· 01-08 05:41

This logic is ridiculous. People haven't even been convicted, and VCs are already making money?

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DaoResearcher

· 01-08 05:38

According to the white paper, this is a typical case of failure in incentive mechanism design. SBF's venture fund yields exploded, but the underlying risk exposure was not properly priced... Governance proposals show that when agent power is decoupled from actual returns, systemic risk becomes unavoidable.

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MetaMisfit