A wallet holding $36 million in stolen bitcoin has become an unlikely public message board, as hack victims and opportunists pay to leave permanent notes for the thief.
This unique situation is a result of the wallet's transparency and the ability for users to send small amounts of bitcoin to the wallet with attached messages, as reported by CoinDesk.
The messages range from pleas to return the stolen funds to various hustles and offers, showcasing the creative ways people are using this public space to communicate with the hacker.