Back to collectionThree Computers, the Same Zero Voting Power
Several days into the XIP-1 vote, reports of zero voting power still had no resolution. One participant tried three computers, including one with a freshly installed operating system. The attempts narrowed what the participant could check independently, but did not identify the fault.
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Several days into the XIP-1 vote, reports of zero voting power still had no resolution. Self-delegation was supposed to let people vote directly; now the question extended to whether they could revoke that delegation, while the voting period kept moving forward.
One participant tried three computers, including one with a freshly installed operating system. The page still showed zero voting power, and even the button to revoke delegation was greyed out. They added the results of those attempts to an open support ticket, stopped swapping devices and waited for a response from the people handling it.
The attempts narrowed what the participant could check independently, but did not identify the fault. At first, they had only seen zero voting power; now they could not even undo the previous step. The ticket remained open and the person waited, while an individual's stuck page did not automatically extend the voting period.