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October 10, 2020, 04:03:49 AM |
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I think I've posted it twice (maybe three times at the most?). I would greatly appreciate hearing from anyone else that has had this issue.
Of my current approximately 40 matched orders, 8 of them have had this issue. So I think it is very serious. I've also seen some other issues which make me question whether Fairlay is investing the resources that they should be to fixing their software. Besides the 17 mbtc that I've bet going the wrong way, it is also very annoying that I have to break up my bets into small test bets to make sure this problem doesn't happen.
As someone considering betting several bitcoin on this website, and as someone who has been in this crypto space since June 2011, I try my best to evaluate the trustworthiness and security of any project where I am placing my funds. I place more trust in projects that respond in a positive manner to issues and do their best to fix them.
I am surprised that the Fairlay UI (which is how old?) still has bugs in it. Either the users aren't bothering to report them, there isn't a significant user base, or the company is not interested enough to fix them. There is a pattern of bugs that I've found (see my post history). So far none of them are serious except for this one where my orders have been switched.
I think Fairlay has the opportunity to be a GREAT website!!! For instance, there are possibly thousands of traders from PredictIt who are missing the markets that PredictIt cancelled (tweet markets, debate mentions, and others) and who would be interested in expanding into other predictions beyond those carried on PredictIt. If Fairlay was to be proactive they should be the destination of choice for these traders. I'd love to see more markets on international elections, world events, US politics, economics, covid, global warming, and more!
If Fairlay isn't proactive then projects like Augur and Polymarket (and others) will takeover the space. Currently they have all sorts of lack of userfriendliness. They are overly complex and reliant upon liquidity pools, decentralizations, strange tokens, and more. Also they have limited number of markets, low liquidity, and highly variable fees that discourage new bettors by making it impractical to just bet $20. However, they are also backed by potentially large software development budgets (I think).
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