I'm surprised more economic nodes aren't updating their min-conf policy to account for the risks of transacting onchain while mining is relatively centralized.
There appears to be a bug in the calculation and anything over 808 confirmations at 48 percent of the hash rate says 100 percent reorg risk. 800 confirmations fives 5 percent reorg risk and if that calculation is correct than every confirmation after that will be lower than 5 percent.
This was spoken about in the recent pod done by the ocean team. The idea that people would do the right thing by pointing their hash elsewhere, when a pool gets centralized or malicious, is a long dead idea. The main reason is, according to Luke, "the large miners at foundry and ANT Pool aren't bitcoiners". That cannot be further from the truth. The miners we have today have a different philosophy and understanding of bitcoin than miners from a decade ago
what do you mean they 'aren't Bitcoiners' and you disagreed with this statement?
They aren't.
Or they are large, industrial size mining pools who could care less about censorship they just want the $$$ even getting paid out in Dollars/fiat directly.
And even if they wanted to 'fight censorship' how can they if they have large industrial facilities, publicly listed companies, located onsite in Texas?
You have to Solo Mine... or mine with Ocean or at least a 'non-chinese' small group.
And the hashrate from small 'home' miners is so small... we would need hundreds of thousands of them to make any noticeable difference.
you can only fight miner centralization by mining. if you don't own miners you can also buy mining contracts and point them to the pool of your choice to help out via rigly.io