By changing the amount of effort required to enforce it. How long would it take to poll every worker how many hours they worked, their wage, and how much they were paid (a day per site?) ? How long would it take a computer program to monitor the outflow of a wallet (milliseconds?) ?
Laws not being enforced comes down to mostly two reasons. Will and Practicality. Surely not everybody in the city is corrupt and wants the laborers to be underpaid. So if you make it more practical for them to figure out who is underpaying then they can enforce it better.
> Your original claim was that auditing of bank accounts would solve the problem. Since you've admitted that we already have auditing mechanisms in place, what does cryptocurrency add?
That was not my initial claim; that was calamari4065 (you) and I disagreed with them that auditing the bank account worked.
Specifically a public ledger (bitcoin) means anybody can audit and for whatever reason. The IRS cares if you paid your taxes to the government not if you paid your employees legally.
> Agriculture is a technology. Growing food at industrial scales is a technological problem.
I can play this game too. Bitcoin is a technology. Paying people at industrial scales is a technological problem.
> How's that going for you?
Better than expected. I thought surely a pro-bitcoin comment would get a negative 10.