Do the basic the principles of Hinduism make using DPoS a contradiction in faith ?..some examples..

We seem to have quite a few Hindu accounts onhere, and being somewhat of an enthusiastic, but not well versed, scholar of theology, I found myself asking some question about Hinduism and how - or even IF - it can live alongside the DPoS platforms as they are right now.

I seem to have some contradictions popping up.
So many in fact that I came to the ask question:

IS IT EVEN POSSIBLE TO BE A HINDU AND PROMOTE DPOS AT THE SAME TIME?

For example, and just extracting some basic tenets..
(this is even more relevant to witnesses and being Hindu, in my opinion).

5 Principles

The principles of Sanatana Dharma were made to create and maintain the proper working of a society and its members and governors. Regardless of the circumstances, the principles and philosophy of Hinduism remain the same: the ultimate aim of human life is to realize its true form.

(2 rule) ...All Human Beings Are Divine. Ethical and moral behavior is considered the most prized pursuit of human life. The soul of an individual (jivatma) is already part of the divine soul (the Paramatma) although it remains in a dormant and deluded condition. It is the sacred mission of all humans to awaken their soul and make it realize its true divine nature.
https://www.learnreligions.com/principles-and-disciplines-of-hinduism-1770057

...Ethical and moral behavior is considered the most prized pursuit of human life

Yet DPoS does not encourage moral or ethical behavior - it encourages nepotism and not honoring hard work and labor.
Ergo to upvote thorugh favouritsm is NOT persuing ethical behavors. NOT rewarding other for their hard work (a good ethical behavior), while at the same time upvoting post with no effort (copy paste articles or minimal effort).
This is ANTI-Hindu teachings, from how I understand it.

If there are any Hindu's on blurt that disagree with my understanding, and would like to point out where I'm wrong, that would be most welcome.

10 Disciplines
The 10 disciplines in Hinduism include five political goals called Yamas or Great Vows, and five personal goals called Niyamas.
The 5 Great Vows (Yamas) are shared by many Indian philosophies. The Yamas are political goals, in that they are broad-based social and universal virtues in the form of moral restraints or social obligations.

Satya (Truth) is the principle that equates God with soul. It is the mainstay of the basic moral law of Hinduism: people are rooted in Satya, the greatest truth, unity of all life. One should be truthful; not act fraudulently, be dishonest or a liar in life. Further, a true person does not regret or brood over losses caused by speaking truth.

Asteya (No desire to steal) refers not just to the theft of objects but to refrain from exploitation. Do not deprive others of what is theirs, whether it is things, rights, or perspectives. An upright person earns his or her own way, by dint of hard work, honesty, and fair means.

...One should be truthful; not act fraudulently, be dishonest or a liar in life

...An upright person earns his or her own way, by dint of hard work, honesty, and fair means.

The entire system of DPoS is based on behaving in a fraudulent manner (nepotism, etc, for unearned rewards and encouraging laziness)

(lies and dishonesty then become a product of that fraudulent system).

I hope this helps any Hindu's out there, if they're having moral issues between following their faith and/or chasing tokens at the expense of their souls...

'Love is The Law' has some very convergent properties, things that align closely with Hinduism....