ChainCatcher message, according to CoinDesk, Tally Protocol CEO and co-founder Dennison Bertram stated that a recent group of governance token holders decided to create a yield product on the Compound lending protocol, which is not a "governance attack." You cannot blame people for following the rules; just because other COMP token holders reacted indifferently does not mean that the proposals from Humpy and the Golden Boys are an attack. The smart contract was not exploited, and the actions taken are in accordance with the rules governing the DAO of the protocol; this indicates that the democratic process of governance DAOs is not perfect and needs improvement.Bertram stated that the recently announced Tally Protocol will enter the testnet in the coming weeks, aiming to address the issues of low participation and engagement in DAO governance by incentivizing active involvement. Tally previously raised funds in two rounds in 2021 to build a DAO governance dashboard and tools.

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, a proposal passed by Compound Finance has sparked accusations of governance attacks within the community, claiming that a small group was able to force the implementation of the proposal by acquiring a large amount of tokens on the open market.Last Sunday, Proposal 289 was narrowly approved with 682,191 votes to 633,636 votes, allocating 5% of the Compound treasury funds (499,000 COMP tokens, worth approximately $24 million) to a year-long interest-bearing protocol designed by the "Golden Boys." Voting on the proposal began at 11:40 PM local time on Thursday and continued through the weekend.However, community members allege that there are hidden circumstances behind these vote totals. Michael Lewellen, a security architect at OpenZeppelin and a security advisor for Compound Finance, stated in a post on X that some accounts accumulating COMP tokens on the open market are linked to several proposals aimed at transferring COMP assets to the goldCOMP product created by the "Golden Boys."In response to Lewellen's security alert, several community members, including Wintermute Governance, Columbia Blockchain, Penn Blockchain, and StableLab, expressed similar concerns.