Another Bitcoin computer in landfill—and other Craig Wright stories
The Granath v Wright trial ended for the weekend with a grueling session from the consultants KPMG on their forensic analysis of a pile of documents and emails for Granath’s side.
The Granath v Wright trial ended for the weekend with a grueling session from the consultants KPMG on their forensic analysis of a pile of documents and emails for Granath’s side.
September is one of the striking months of 2022 for the 'crypto' industry, says Joshua Henslee, with groundbreaking happenings such as the Granath vs. Wright trial and a new record for the BSV ledger.
For all their differences, Magnus Granath and Dr. Craig Wright had more in common than perhaps they realized: neither wanted to be publicly associated with the activities that were being discussed in court.
The ‘Merge,’ aka Ethereum’s shift from a PoW to a PoS consensus mechanism, is set to take place this week, and the ‘crypto’ world is watching to see if this will boost ETH or spectacularly flame out.
Ethereum's scalability efforts hang in the balance as the countdown begins for 'The Merge,' while observers worry that the network upgrade will face hurdles on censorship and centralization.
In 2014, 10 merchants along one of the canals in the Netherlands decided to accept Bitcoin as the mode of payment from their customers—their street became known as The Bitcoin Boulevard.
Crypto platforms and celebrities' ties revolve around money; exchanges use A-list stars to gain people's trust, while celebrities bring in potential investors for these platforms in trade of cash.
Like any other network, blockchain and digital currencies have their own set of issues; however, a clampdown is not the answer to resolve these but crafting a strategy to further innovation.
Binance's principles are on the line as it mulls whether or not to delist AVAX in the wake of a bombshell video that saw attorney Kyle Roche admit to using 'lawfare.'
Jefferson Noel delves into the importance of financial literacy amid growing interest in digital assets and seeks to help common people gain insight into the industry through his Crypto Convos.
A thing's value is measured on its essence in society, particularly the economy, but its worth may also be defined through agreements in the system in which it is being used.
Of course, the price matters to most regardless of whatever coping narratives one likes to construct, whether “only transaction volume matters” or “only use matters” or “only the court cases matter.”
Businesses and developers turn to blockchain because of its core features, not because they can slap the word NFT, Metaverse, or Web3 onto their product or service to raise more money or boost growth.
BTC's Lightning Network was created in an attempt to solve complex issues in computer science, but questions arise over its significance as it faces woes that run counter to its purpose.
'The Merge' is creating hype as it vows a brighter future for the blockchain industry, but experts remain on edge, projecting that the move won't likely make Ethereum as scalable as it intends to be.
The risks of investing in the digital currency industry remain high as Fed continues to tighten its policies to counter inflation, while fear spreads among potential investors caused by manipulative platforms.
A lot of de facto Bitcoin culture is a conglomeration of the anti-bank, anti-state activism of the cypherpunks which include a mix of anarcho capitalists and anarcho communists who always saw cryptography, internet culture and ‘cryptocurrency’ as a way to seek freedom, commit crime and subvert societal norms in varying dosage of each.
Bitcoin adoption will look like an “S-curve,” which is half exponential and half logarithmic, but panned up close, it looks like a price chart for a stock, with spikes and peaks and valleys.
In the digitized world, we have unlearnt what cash is and rely on electronic account-based systems. The difference between cash and non-cash is staggering, though.
For critical public matters like the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, we should treat every element of evidence as a factor.