Recently, a message has been circulating within the Chain Community: the slider verification mechanism used by the Alpha project in the verification stage has been successfully breached by certain studios. This incident has sparked heated discussions about the security of blockchain projects.

In fact, whether it is facial recognition or slider verification, these technical means are difficult to completely resist attacks from professional programmers. With the continuous advancement of technology, various verification methods will eventually be breached, which seems to be an unsolvable problem.

However, what can truly solve the issue of fairness may not be technical means, but rather economic means. Even if a studio possesses advanced technology, implementing a reasonable economic incentive mechanism can ensure that the cost of scoring for all participants is roughly the same. Therefore, by setting threshold scores for the first and second phases, even if the thresholds are slightly higher, fairness can be largely guaranteed.

This concept aligns with the college entrance examination system in the traditional education field. For many years, the college entrance examination has used scores as a standard for evaluation, precisely because it can measure students' abilities relatively fairly.

In the design of blockchain projects, we might be able to draw on this concept. By implementing a reasonable economic incentive mechanism, combined with appropriate technological means, we can ensure the security of the project while also guaranteeing fair competition among participants. This balance may be the key to the future development of blockchain projects.