00:46
O K
I like your business example. I think it would be good to think more business-like and less war-like. When I say 'good' in this context, I mean, it will bring your ends for Amoveo to be #1 and to change the world and save the unbanked sooner, than thinking war-like. Means-end relationship.
"The only reliable way to do this is by executing attacks" — NOT true. You can be resilient to attacks by making Amoveo more robust against attacks. Attacks can and do happen without you being the one doing the attacking.
You should recognize (means-end still) that if you put your name and face on an attack and destroy another (albeit inferior) dev's wealth from another competing chain, that they may engage in REAL war-like, extra-market tactics and attack you, outside of the blockchain realm. Or they may hire the government to do that for them.
Secondly, I believe you are a great developer, but you can't do everything. You can think like a business person and spend all your time working on Amoveo's fundamentals, or you can split your time up and spend some time attacking other chains. This reflects poorly on Amoveo, (we still aren't talking right-wrong, we are talking means-end), and leaves Amoveo more vulnerable to attack. If you work on fundamentals, with time Amoveo will prove itself by surviving the test of time.
It would make little sense for a burger king across the street from mcdonalds to say "by selling cheeseburgers, they are attacking us"... This may be blockchain terminology, but it's not business terminology. I think in the long run amoveo will win sooner if you focus on making Amoveo better, and let the professional attackers do the attacking