It's a brand new technology. That's like being disappointed by where the Internet was at in the late 80s or early 90s.
I don't think anyone was disappointed with where the Internet was in the early 80s and 90s, and that's because it fundamentally opened up new avenues for people to express themselves, new ways to interact. It wasn't perfect, but it created something new nobody had before. Many things!
The ability to move money online has been with us for decades. It's not new, either. Crypto doesn't open up any new capabilities except harder-to-track ransomware payments.
Imagine if Facebook did something like this with $FB stock to reward it's early users: https://www.theblockcrypto.com/linked/78255/140k-addresses-u...
As a software engineer you know bugs exist. Software as immutable monetary contract law which cannot be appealed to anyone is a doubly bad idea as any bug is a vector for literally everyone losing literally everything, forever. Plenty of examples exist. Remember the DAO? Nothing's changed since then except people decided to "be more careful next time."
> Imagine if Facebook did something like this with $FB stock to reward it's early users.
Why would a company do that? It doesn't make sense. If a service is valuable you don't need to pay people to use it, they pay you to use it. You know, business, where money is exchanged for goods and services?
OpenZeppelin has this in their deployment packages now
People have often been giving the keys to update to multiple community members now