In this episode of CoinGeek Discussions, guests Patrick Thompsom, Adam Bishop, and David Case discuss how AI and blockchain will work together, what BSV micropayments mean for gaming, and much more.
hodl was deployed with a 21 million supply, but for mints of hodl to be valid, they must be accompanied by a lock of at least 0.021 BSV for 52,000 blocks.
Bitcoin developer Joshua Henslee released a video sharing his thoughts on the Ordinals bull market and the new lock-to-mint protocol, speculating on what's going on and what's likely to come next.
The changes in Bitcoin's original protocol, deemed "improvements" in the BTC community, were not significant upgrades but a mere diversion of what the technology advocates for.
Ethereum's technical and security flaws lurk ominously, threatening to sink investors' hopes and funds into the icy abyss of financial despair.
In this CoinGeek Weekly Livestream episode, Kurt Wuckert Jr. and sCrypt founder Xiaohui Liu tackle Ordinals, their ideal protocol, and how one could maximize the use cases that Ordinals offer.
More Canadians still prefer cash over a central bank digital currency, citing the latter's risks when it comes to privacy, accessibility, and financial stability, according to findings of a public consultation.
On the latest CoinGeek Discussions, hosts Zach Weiner and Alex Vidal tackle the biggest news in the blockchain space, the latest developments, and what guests envision to be blockchain's impact in the future.
Binance's U.S. lobbying spending didn't immunize itself from its legal woes, as more difficulties could arise following revelations that the exchange tipped off its VIP customers.
The recent "stress tests" on the BSV mainnet by blockchain indexer Bitails highlighted some interesting new use cases for BSV blockchain in the world of IoT and IPv6.
CoinGeek's Chief Bitcoin Historian Kurt Wuckert Jr. recently caught up with Brad Holland from the 5 Goats podcast to discuss the importance of Web 3.0, BSV blockchain's superiority, and more.
In 2011, Dashjr started one of the first Bitcoin mining pools called "Eligius," presumably named after the patron saint of gold—this pool was later resurrected under the name "Ocean."
