An Ethereum MEV bot reportedly sent a random user 167 ETH (~$300,000) due to a bug. The team is now trying to recover the funds by offering a bounty. Most people will see this as a software error. I see something deeper. As blockchain moves beyond speculation and begins supporting institutions, businesses, and AI-driven systems, mistakes become more expensive and accountability becomes more important. The question is no longer whether transactions are transparent. The question is: what happens when things go wrong? Can responsibility be established? Can counterparties be identified when necessary? Can trust exist without exposing everyone's personal information? This is where identity and accountability become infrastructure, not optional features. A decentralized future cannot rely solely on code behaving perfectly. It also needs mechanisms that enable verifiable trust when mistakes, disputes, or unexpected events occur. That is one of the reasons @Concordium's approach is interesting. Privacy for users. Accountability when it matters. As AI agents, institutions, and autonomous systems increasingly operate on-chain, verifiable trust may become just as important as decentralization itself. #Concordium concordium:native #AI #TrustInfrastructure #VerifiableTrust