$OSMO
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During the last Midweek with @MaxwellSanchezX , the team discusses best practices for DAOs when it comes to protecting treasury assets. [Spoken audio]: But not a perfect system, anything that is decentralized enough is also vulnerable, and Bitcoin 51% attacks, Ethereum, super majority of staking power. So you can't protect a system, you only can protect it within certain bounds. And the other thing is, as you're decentralizing the protocol, you have to make sure that the economic damage, to the extent that it's possible and that you can pre-plan this out is kind of a stage roadmap that the economic damage somebody can do by taking over control of governance is smaller than the cost to take it over. So for example, you don't want to put $100 million of protocol assets in a DAO that has, you know, $100,000 with the tokens that are, you know, voting or that constitute quorum to make decisions. But if you have a DAO that's a initially mostly controls technical aspects of the protocol, like updating a V-key for a a ZK-proving system or allocating some small amount of funds to different community initiatives. And then as the Dow grows in security, more tokens staked and staked for longer in the system, then you can shift more important economic decisions over to the Dow without creating an imbalance of power where the cost of attacking the Dow is lower than what you can gain from the types of attacks you can do with the Dow's current structure assets.
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