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Hey there, it's Coindex TV. You're watching The Hash. You might be listening to us on the

podcast. That's all so cool. Thanks for being here. I'm Zach Seward. We got Will Fox League,

Ben Schiller and Danny Nelson today. What a lineup we got lots to get to and hopefully including

a special guest. Danny, I'm going to throw it to you the latest hack to grip the world of

Defi. Major update on that. What do you got? Yes, we are starting off with a bang today on

the hash talking about curve finance and that $61 million re-entrancy hack that happened over last

weekend in which a hacker was able to drain a bunch of different token pools because of this

unknown bug in a compiler anyway, the Defypire protocols that have been affected, Curve Alchemics

and Metronome, I believe, have been trying to get their money back, attempting to negotiate with the hackers. And today, there was a breakthrough after promising not to pursue the

hackers if they return at least 90% of the funds. One of the hackers seems to have sent

$10 million back to Metronome. And this is a result of some successful negotiations already.

And we're starting to see that this surprising

outreach campaign is actually working. So, Will, I'll start it off with you. What do you think of

the situation? Good news at the very least. I mean, we like to see when people decide to give

money back over these hacking situations. It's become much more common after these hacks to see at least part of the money

go back. And that's often spurred for two reasons. One, the bounty, which is typically put out

there as a carrot, and two, the possibility of a stick, that being like the US government or

someone else coming after you and ruining your life, throwing you in jail. But the last example

...