You’re evading the core question, why is it such a big hassle to make these temporary sidechains public for community transparency and also building analytics on the results independently (I specifically pointed out the difference in level of details captured by something like explorer.cardano.org vs cardanoscan.io / cexplorer.io / pooltool.io / adastat.net - IO explorer is not remotely comparable to the level of details captured by those community ones) - a lot of tools were well-versed with viewing chain data that was used by jormungandr. The data being available to IO should be available to public in the same manner instead of private chains. By the time it reaches a centralised explorer, the data is already parsed and a lot of analytical information could be missing. Other than the usefulness, the transparency cannot be optional - and the entire process of snapshot > private chain > submission of votes should be open so that same data source consumed by IO is available independently, especially until this happens on centralised chains. It might actually reduce the load and dependency on a small team
As against making decisions on-the-go in cowboy’s playground atm where without proper assessment, quality of projects, thousands of projects are shoved down the throat of an end user, which is almost too daunting to even participate for many more-involved folks.
Instead, it has more become a cesspool of those benefiting from the treasury leak to be the ones that are being most involved (thus, the nightmar-ish results)
Huh? Sorry but that analogy makes no sense to me (for this topic)
Rather than put it in “park mode”, you’d want to accelerate resurrection for various points raised (if it can be done in 2 months, that’s already within timeframes). At present, there have been 9 rounds tbh, and some of these core things are lagging from round 2-4 and has not really progressed much since - a big % of those who are active currently are also benefitting from the catalyst, rather than making that decision based on fear of losing, you might actually get more hands on deck
Fully acknowledge and agree, but other than IOG - while there are quite a few members honestly putting their sweat and tremendous amount of efforts, a lot of the process is being designed to/for/by proposers (rather than focusing on involving end-users and builder community more to core aspects).
Currently, the cost of going on with a broken system is already visible, cant be higher than that tbh (I am not sure if it’s very obvious to core team at IO) - and I wouldnt want to list out specific projects plucking stuff from irrelevant buckets , estimating 500K from treasury for week’s worth of development work across 2 proposals or getting away with high scores while genuine ones getting lower ones, etc.
Given where we’re, sorry to say - but assessors list was infiltrated (either unknowingly with quality or intentionally - we can never know, because these were anonymous, and there was absolutely no baseline for skillset to assess), and the outcome was a lot more serious. It really calls for a pause to investigate, resolve as a minimum pre-req, and if it seems too difficult to resolve - so be it, take as much time as needed rather than throwing treasury funds away.
Remember: While catalyst team is celebrating 5-11% stake (under premise of a lot of stake being locked at exchanges/custodial services/etc), that by itself is not a community stake consensus, IO have come up with accepting these as alright, and atm - these are predominantly easily achievable by active proposers themselves, rather than larger community participation.
Thanks, and sorry if I come across as a bit snobbish/rude, but you’ve known me for 3 years now - I am socially awkward and prefer talk exactly to points rather than feel-good higher level discussions