OneKey founder questions Resupply’s blame-shifting behavior and calls on Curve to return user losses caused by the vulnerability

Odaily News OneKey founder Yishi made a public statement regarding the Curve ecosystem DeFi protocol Resupply suffered a price manipulation attack and lost $9.6 million, demanding that Curve provide a fair solution for every investor and return the user funds lost due to serious technical errors of the project party.
Yishi revealed that he was one of the three largest investors in Resupply and that he had lost millions of dollars in this incident. He also accused the team of banning reasonable questioners in Discord and lacking due accountability. He emphasized that the vulnerability stemmed from the fact that the initial shares were not destroyed when the ERC4626 vault was deployed, which allowed the attacker to cast unlimited shares at almost zero cost and drain the vault, which was a protocol-level design and deployment error. Yishi said that it made no sense for the Resupply team to pass on the losses to the depositors of the insurance pool. The insurance pool should be used for black swan events and market fluctuations, not to cover the technical negligence of the team. He also pointed out that Curve, Convex and Yearn had participated in supporting Resupply in various forms and gained actual benefits from it, and should not shirk their responsibilities afterwards. He called on the relevant parties to bear the due costs and return the user assets. In response to the incident, Curve responded this morning, Although Resupply was not developed by the Curve team, its creator is experienced and I believe he will do his best to deal with the problem. The insurance pool is designed to provide protection for such security incidents, and if the assets can be recovered, it should be given priority.