Bitcoin for an honest society, not anarchy
Jerry Chan takes a look at how the bubble of 'crypto' got so big, and the larger battle being fought on the global mind stage, that of the anarchists vs the rest of society.
Jerry Chan takes a look at how the bubble of 'crypto' got so big, and the larger battle being fought on the global mind stage, that of the anarchists vs the rest of society.
In a blog post, Dr. Craig Wright explores how companies like Coinbase and Square attempt to hijack Bitcoin and create a new banking system for personal profit.
For all the rapturous praise due to Satoshi Nakamoto, the person who invented Bitcoin has an enormous target on their back. In fact, they probably have many.
Alongside his Thanksgiving turkey, Ira Kleiman may have served himself a side dish of perjury in the Kleiman v Wright civil lawsuit against Bitcoin creator Dr. Craig Wright.
Those from the world of traditional finance have an easy time understanding Bitcoin SV because it speaks their language, there’s the fundamentals, utility, growth, and other evaluation metrics.
Along with all the technical breakthroughs that Bitcoin (BSV) has enabled, the economic innovation of using a self-incentivized proof-of work system to reward infrastructure providers via transaction fees, is actually a brilliant, self-tuning economic “anchor/gauge/regulator.”
Digital currency markets crashed again last October 27, sending some coins down by double digits percentage-wise, and as usual, Coinbase was down for many users.
On the 13th anniversary of the Bitcoin whitepaper, there is a more solemn history to recall and recount. Stories that deserve to be told are not often told because they are inconvenient, frustrating or outdated to modern sensibilities.
In the lead-up to the so-called ‘trial of the century’ begins where Ira Kleiman is suing Dr. Craig Wright over half a million Bitcoin, there have been several odd occurrences that will be labeled by doubters as coincidental.
In “Cryptocurrency is bunk,” Raven Hart outlines how the digital currency industry promises to liberate the monetary system, but that what it actually serves to do is make wealthy speculators even richer (and little else).
We are about to have a potentially explosive early November event coming in Bitcoin, and it involves the oft worshipped anthropomorphized anti-hero of Bitcoin himself, Satoshi Nakamoto, Jerry Chan writes.
Dune is the not the typical white savior trope that we see in countless stories throughout history, rather it is an examination of the dangers that heroes present to the people they give promise to.
The smallest individual unit in Bitcoin is often called the “satoshi” or the “sat” for short, but does every sat matter if not every sat can be used equally on the network?
One of the key features of Bitcoin SV which allows it to adapt and thrive without the need for administrators is the fact that it doesn’t try to do anything besides the basic task of being a public traceable indelible record keeper.
With CDBCs and useful tokens on BSV out of the way, Jerry Chan addresses the elephant in the room—non-fungible tokens, or more specifically, the economic viability of the speculative NFT market.
When at first the market discovered cryptocurrencies, people took to inventing new blockchains with new tokens to raise money and cash out at the expense of new adopters buying into their projects filled with high promise.
With the protocol wars complete (and BSV handily ahead of the pack), the competition has moved up to business application and service level competition, Kurt Wuckert Jr. writes.
Joshua Henslee discusses the CoinGeek New York conference speakers and applications he is most excited about, and what positive impacts they can make in the space.
It doesn’t really matter what exchange wallet that you might be keeping your BSV on today because one of the things that came from the fallout of the Mt. Gox collapse was the rise of custodians.
Solana markets itself as a massive improvement over Ethereum because of its higher throughput and lower fees—a pitch which is probably familiar to Unbounded Capital readers.