In this podcast, Australian polymath Dr. Craig Wright and entrepreneur Robert Edward Grant hold an informative discussion on Bitcoin, patents, Japanese culture, and how Satoshi Nakamoto came about.
While the tradition of delisting BSV on exchanges may seem worrying to traders and investors, the actual reason behind it is far from what everyone has in mind.
The Book of Job is a complex book with the main question of why and how hardships led by the divine happen to seemingly righteous people.
Whoever tries to run anything with the BTC Ordinals is most welcome to do the same on Bitcoin SV, as the BSV blockchain is cheaper, faster, and law compliant.
The Tulip Trading case proves that property rights and legal obligations apply to digital assets and blockchain projects precisely the way they apply to all other forms of human interactions.
In his open philosophy class, Dr. Craig Wright tackles Plutarch's Parallel Lives and how it was inspired by Shakespeare, and why the American founding fathers feared democracy.
Once data enters Bitcoin, it becomes public; yes, we can encrypt it, but we keep track of it because Bitcoin transaction is publicly available, reducing fraud, corruption, and worse.
Dr. Craig Wright is back on Twitter, and this time states how he would "not be hiding or protecting anything related to my past" to prove he is Satoshi and the author of the 2008 Bitcoin white paper.
Contrary to Ripple CTO's David Schwartz belief, the Bitcoin white paper revolves around commerce and not about governments; thus, it was never intended to fix political problems.
Dr. Wright says institutional investors won't touch Bitcoin unless the recovery question is unanswered, leading to Schwartz questioning why such investors are the target group for digital cash.
Recently, BSV-driven wallet provider HandCash has been working on implementing USDC into their app, where users can send and receive USDC in the same way as with BSV.
Bitcoin entrepreneur and developer Xiaohui Liu has spent some time explaining Bitcoin smart contracts in a two-part video lesson on his YouTube channel.
