Be warned the ETC market is basically nothing and dying. Check coinmarketcap and
http://fork.ethstats.net. Prince and hash rates are in free fall. Which means it's basically unsupported. Add into this the fact that on the 27th the original DAO attacker gets his 3.6million ETC from the DAO attack. HE WILL SELL.
You warning is nothing but FUD, not to mention factually incorrect.
ETC already has ~1/6 of BETH's hashing power, and f2pool is going to come online soon.
The ETC market is doing ~3X more volume than the BailoutEdition.
I should also mention BailoutEdition, being morally hazardous and trivially mutable, is wholly unusable for applications which require objectivity and permanence.
EG:
https://medium.com/@Stampery/why-stampery-supports-ethereum-classic-4c86ec7cca17Why Stampery supports Ethereum ClassicWhen a transaction representing an event is included in a blockchain it has to be unmodifiable: nobody should be able to alter its content.
The transaction has also to be final: it should be impossible to delete or reverse it. Finally, a blockchain has to be censorship resistant: every transaction needs to be included in the ledger as long as it complies with the protocol.
At Stampery we don’t use a single blockchain: we use both Bitcoin and Ethereum. Having strong immutability is crucial for us, and thus we leverage the blockchain with the highest computing power (Bitcoin). But it’s also important to have low latency and redundancy, which is crucial in case a catastrophic event affects Bitcoin. And that’s why we also use the Ethereum blockchain.
And now, the fork: Why we do support Classic?
When the Ethereum hard fork happened we had no doubt: for the moment we are staying on the Classic blockchain.
Why? The answer is simple. For transactions to be final and unmodifiable, blockchains need to be immune to third party interference. This promise was completely broken by Ethereum. Hard forks should only happen when a catastrophic bug puts in danger the core values of the technology. In this case the consensus mechanism worked just fine. The blockchain was modified simply because a group of people lost too much money and they decided to bail themselves out.
This is completely unacceptable for Stampery because it creates a dangerous precedent. A powerful government might now decide to push for a hard fork that changes blocks in which we anchored data. They could claim “national interest” for doing so. Or a “too big too fail” corporation could force a fork because it wants to wipe all proof of some questionable process recorded on the blockchain. Because of this we prefer to anchor our data to a blockchain in which hard forks happen only when a protocol-level bug needs to be fixed.
#REKT