This operation tells hackers: you're not making money, you're working part-time

Hackers' biggest fear isn't failure, but—realizing they've been busy for nothing after success.
The KelpDAO incident is a classic example.
The attack succeeded, funds arrived, but then Arbitrum froze them, and the whole process is very much like:
You work hard all day, your salary is locked by the system, with the reason being "abnormal activity."
From a game theory perspective, this is more painful than outright failure.
Because it destroys the "expected returns."
The hacker industry is essentially a "business,"
And the biggest fear in business is uncertainty.
When freezing becomes the norm, hackers face three questions:
Can I get the money?
How long will it take?
Can I spend it after I get it?
If all three questions are uncertain, then this business becomes hard to operate.
And for the ecosystem, this is a huge benefit.
Because security isn't about "perfect code," but about "making attackers give up."
That's also why more and more blockchains are paying attention to:
Real-time monitoring, address tagging, rapid response.
In simple terms: it's about one thing—
Making hackers unable to make money.
Finally, to wrap up:
Hackers used to be hunters, but now—the system is starting to learn how to fight back. #Arbitrum冻结KelpDAO黑客ETH