Artificial Intelligence—Still a long way away
We have nothing to fear from AIs because there is nothing an AI can do that humans can ever do, Wall Street Technologist Jerry Chan writes.
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Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part XI
Due to the problems with measuring networks, some authors have merely captured and produced representations of a graph network without analyzing the impact of each node.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part X
The concept of a ‘rollback’ attack is referenced when it comes to blockchain solutions and attacks or changes to the system.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part IX
In analyzing the growth and scalability of blockchain-based solutions, it is necessary to understand both the value drivers and the ability to create scalable systems.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part VIII
“Code is law” a mentality has been propagated with regard to electronic cash and blockchain systems despite having been discredited by Timothy Wu, who demonstrated the fallacies of such an approach.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part VII
Decentralization has conflicting meanings, and for blockchain to become part of existing accounting and reporting systems, it must shed this deceptive terminology and embrace regulation.
I assume the price of BSV is not manipulated
BSV distancing itself from the 'crypto' market has revealed its true price, which is linked to its ability to provide actual utility to users and not based on mere speculation.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part VI
In analyzing the blockchain, many introduce the standard, flawed definition of a node within a blockchain, representing it as any system on the network—rather than one specializing in PoW solutions.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part V
The Bitcoin white paper references a system that provides “small casual payments,” allowing for the dissemination of transactions across the internet.
The dollar dominance
Dollar dominance may be a considerable factor for the U.S. in retaining its global power, but not in the long run, as it contributes to the gradual weakening of the American industrial strength.
The problem of higher education—a call for decentralized education
Decentralization is not only needed in the tech space but is also crucial in the education sector in addressing problems such as biases and wealth redistribution.
Dollar collapse, bullish?
As Bitcoin gains traction, it could reshape global power structures, spur innovation, and promote financial inclusivity. This shift could prove to be a net good for freedom and prosperity worldwide.
Defining protocol
The Bitcoin protocol is fixed. However, its development still requires interaction and updating of the system, and new operating systems will be developed.
The Internet of Money review—7 years later
There was a chance to change everything with Bitcoin, and Andreas Antonopoulos’ lack of fortitude contributed to making it culturally acceptable to treat Bitcoin as a Hegelian popularity contest rather than a bullet-proof internet of money, Kurt Wuckert Jr. writes.
It’s a Bitcoin conspiracy
A conspiracy theory is a rollercoaster ride where you're never quite sure what's fact or fiction. But a great many conspiracy theories do indeed end up being revealed to be true, and this is where real investigative journalism is needed, Kurt Wuckert Jr. writes.
Tapping into blockchain tech for revenue generation
Public, scalable blockchains are multi-faceted tools that will impact every sector and industry, and understanding what they can do for your business early will give you a competitive edge.
SVB, contagion, and preserving Ethiopian culture with NFTs
The 'crypto contagion' plaguing the digital asset industry has been contained for now after the government stepped in, but it won't likely be too long before the global sector feels its full impact.
Liar, liar, banks on fire
Silicon Valley Bank’s recent near-death experience sent a shiver down the spine of many a tech exec, that is, until the federal government stepped in with their don’t-call-it-a-bailout-bailout.
Papers associated with Bitcoin and related topics in law: Part IV
While other authors present Bitcoin or blockchain systems as decentralized or distributed networks, the interconnectivity patterns and economic incentives within Bitcoin preclude the interconnection of nodes in any structure other than a small world or complete graph.
Bitcoin doesn’t fix this
As we watch the Federal Reserve, FDIC and other agencies reassure the world that “everything is fine,” we also have to deal with the nauseating cacophony of small blockers pretending to be excited about global collapse because “Bitcoin fixes this.”