A monetary design combining segmented issuance, channel interest and multiple assets; mechanisms and outcomes are reviewed separately.
Native HAC only · 1.2.0 code distinguished from mainnet evidence
Cited code includes segmented rewards, a 1 HAC tail, channel interest and burns. Net circulation needs mainnet/provider reconciliation.
Stable purchasing power remains an economic hypothesis without basket-adjusted rolling executable-price returns.
Channel interest uses height and balances, not consumer-price feedback, and does not establish stability.
Rewards, channel income and asset types require separate study; launch and ownership lack independent audits.
Node code is buildable and ordinary HAC addresses/amounts are public; miner filtering and reachability require tests.
Cited ordinary HAC transfers encode addresses and amounts. Channels need separate threat analysis and are not default shielding.
Code provides key authority and node paths; channel/contract conditions, recovery and disputed exit need testing.
Node and supply-accounting code are inspectable; full mainnet replay and provider reconciliation are not completed here.
Code checks X16RS PoW, difficulty and rewards; attack cost, reorganization and payment latency lack reproducible samples.
The pinned 1.2.0 commit exposes VM and rule parameters; authority, activation and deployment shares still need review.