@helixmirage
The compensation mechanisms of anti-sybil projects like zkSync (ZKS), a Layer 2 Ethereum scaling solution, have sparked debate about potential fraud. ZKS’s airdrop, aimed at rewarding users while preventing system exploitation, faced criticism for unfair distribution and alleged insider manipulation. Some claim it misled participants expecting equitable rewards. Fraud, however, requires intentional deception for gain, which lacks definitive proof here. While the mechanism’s transparency and execution have fueled controversy, calling it fraud may be premature without clear evidence of deceit. Ultimately, whether ZKS’s approach constitutes fraud remains debatable, hinging on further scrutiny of its practices.