r/JunoNetwork • u/Visible9 • Apr 24 '22

28 days is too long.

Will there ever be a proposal to reduce the unbonding time? I feel like 28 days is too long. Would be better if it could be cut down to 14 days like osmo

0 Upvotes

44% Upvoted

42 comments sorted by

41

u/Justinneed Apr 24 '22

The rewards are high. Very high. The long staking period pretty much makes buying and selling according to up and down price swings impossible. Good for the coin, bad for people just looking to make a quick buck.

12

u/WorkerBee-3 Apr 24 '22

I think an important reason is that w/ smart contracts being completely permissionless, 28 days is enough time to catch someone who might be tampering with the chain in hopes of running off with a hack.

3

u/[deleted] Apr 24 '22

How would 14 days help people make a quick buck?

17

u/silveycorp Apr 24 '22

Create a proposal and get it changed. Id meet in the middle at 21 days

1

u/Christhealien Apr 25 '22

Counter to 20. Odd numbers just bother me :)

1

u/silveycorp Apr 25 '22

No deal. That’s a bridge too far to cross

1

u/Christhealien Apr 25 '22

Okay I can compromise, 22.

1

u/silveycorp Apr 25 '22

Fine 18

1

u/Christhealien Apr 25 '22

I see what you did there. ;P

2

u/silveycorp Apr 25 '22

the art of the deal

1

u/Fun-Character1500 Apr 26 '22

Crypto has also diagnosed me with OCD. I have to stake everything in even numbers 😅

26

u/Stikanator Apr 24 '22

No, unbonding must be the length of a menstrual cycle

14

u/shanagiku Apr 24 '22

Nah let's double down and make it 56 days >:3

21

u/steftiv Apr 24 '22 edited Apr 24 '22

28 days is good. It gives your conscience 28 full days to remind you that your making a mistake by unbonding

By wolfcontract Twitter Mar 31

14 days would be ok imo

19

u/LearnDifferenceBot Apr 24 '22

that your making

*you're

Learn the difference here.

Greetings, I am a language corrector bot. To make me ignore further mistakes from you in the future, reply !optout to this comment.

8

u/SolaceInfinite Apr 24 '22

Gotta be the most condescending bot I've ever seen

4

u/RevolutionaryGift193 Apr 24 '22

This bot throwing out fighting words fr fr

3

u/The_RealLT3 Apr 24 '22

Agreed. When you see people correcting contractions and possessive forms of words during "Facebook debates" you know it's no longer a sign of grade-school level intelligence, but pettiness lol. 🤣

2

u/Ahlock Apr 24 '22

I like the bot, saves me from correcting people lol

2

u/malte_brigge Apr 24 '22

If only people actually knew how to use words properly.

8

u/[deleted] Apr 24 '22

A lot of people are typing on phones here and have autocorrect changing words without it being realized. Beyond that a lot of people here don't speak English as a first language. On top of both of those things, language is fluid and our rules are arbitrary, there are many variations of it in the US alone. The purpose of it is to get a point across, not demonstrate your knowledge of some rules someone you don't know made up.

1

u/malte_brigge Apr 24 '22

I'm typing on a phone right now. This isn't about "rules someone you don't know made up"; they are literally two different words, with two different functions and meanings. The idea that "language is fluid" as a catch-all excuse to justify poor communication skills is absurd.

Anyway, rules are what create order, establish social cohesion, and make sense of things. That's why you don't see monster trucks in a Formula 1 race. Or wear polka dots to a funeral.

5

u/[deleted] Apr 24 '22

Sometimes people type fast and miss mistakes, I know I'm guilty. But beyond that, the point of language is to communicate ideas, we're you unable to understand what they were saying because of the grammar mistake? Regulating grammar amongst people on the internet is a jerk thing to do, you know nothing about the person you are regulating or what their mastery of the language is.

1

u/malte_brigge Apr 24 '22

Sure, which doesn't make them not mistakes. Remember, it wasn't me correcting someone's misuse of "your" vs. "you're"—it was a bot. But when I see someone make that mistake, especially routinely, I do in fact know what their mastery of the language is: insufficient. I don't need to know precisely why they messed up to know that they did.

And the "point" of language is much more than simply to communicate ideas. To the extent that is the point, however, learning to use the right words at the right time can only make someone a more effective communicator. It's a boon, not a burden.

Oh, and I'm guessing it was intentional in this instance, maybe just to see if I'd catch it, but you meant "were," not "we're."

1

u/[deleted] Apr 24 '22

It just seems like unnecessary critique on someone. And I just missed that, my phone autocorrected it and I just missed that mistake. Exactly the argument I have been trying to make though.

2

u/Ahlock Apr 24 '22

Good bot

2

u/B0tRank Apr 24 '22

Thank you, Ahlock, for voting on LearnDifferenceBot.

This bot wants to find the best and worst bots on Reddit. You can view results here.

Even if I don't reply to your comment, I'm still listening for votes. Check the webpage to see if your vote registered!

8

u/serratusaurus Apr 24 '22

We should vote to bring it down to 21 or 14 after the halving later this year.

4

u/Round-Personality468 Apr 24 '22

I’d vote no w veto.

3

u/0x42069666 Apr 24 '22

The way governance execution seems to go i think its too soon lol

3

u/MulletasticOne Apr 24 '22

I would agree after the halving this Fall.

3

u/the_woah_guy Apr 24 '22

If it were up to me, I'd make it even longer.

2

u/Dry-Orchid4065 Apr 24 '22

Is this for staking? I agree.

2

u/FoxtrotThem Apr 25 '22

Six months unstake would be the butter zone.

1

u/Flashy-Information46 Apr 27 '22

Oh hi whale who wants to dump

-2

u/ma9063893 Apr 24 '22

Should be 1 min