I think a lot of these hacks in the crypto space are inside jobs. I say this because the devs have so many chances to protect the protocol such as engaging top notch talent, getting their code audited by at least 2 reputable firms, creation of a bug bounty, etc. They deliberately leave loopholes in the code so they can exploit the protocol at an appropriate time. Someone might argue that it's expensive to do all these things to keep the network secure. But I say it's more expensive when you get hacked. And the crypto community never forgets, so once you get hacked it might be very hard for you to bounce back... Kiss that project goodbye.
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