<oembed><type>rich</type><version>1.0</version><title> wrote</title><author_name>npub1s6z7hmmx2vud66f3utxd70qem8cwtggx0jgc7gh8pqwz2k8cltuqrdwk4c</author_name><author_url>https://nostr.now/npub1s6z7hmmx2vud66f3utxd70qem8cwtggx0jgc7gh8pqwz2k8cltuqrdwk4c</author_url><provider_name>njump</provider_name><provider_url>https://nostr.now</provider_url><html>This also illustrates that if we had made this change earlier, they would not have designed the system to create unspendable public keys in the first place.&#xA;&#xA;They have no financial incentive to deviate from the original design. And once such a system goes live, assuming it has any uptake, their engineers will be busy with all sorts of more urgent things.&#xA;&#xA;Any typical corporate CTO would look at this situation and say: hey look, there&#39;s a bunch of drama here, let&#39;s assume the brigaders win and the OP_RETURN limit stays in place. So let&#39;s just stick to the original design. We&#39;re not price sensitive, so it&#39;s the safest option. It also saves us a bunch of engineering hours. Also, it protects our engineers from being harassed.&#xA;&#xA;Finally, this also goes to show that we really need to make progress on Utreexo, because UTXO set growth is a sitting duck. All we can do is ask people nicely to not grow it needlessly.</html></oembed>