TimeChain that preserves humanity in digital age
The COPA v Wright trial is more than just knowing Satoshi's identity; it is also about the importance of blockchain in combating digital cancer, which grows at the same pace as humanity's evolution.
The COPA v Wright trial is more than just knowing Satoshi's identity; it is also about the importance of blockchain in combating digital cancer, which grows at the same pace as humanity's evolution.
With Judge Mellor’s ruling on Thursday, COPA’s years-long campaign against Dr. Wright has come to a close—pending any appeal by Dr. Wright.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit reversed a lower court's dismissal of a class action suit against Binance, its founder CZ and co-founders Yi He and Roger Wang in April 2020.
The flurry of public interest on the COPA v Wright trial in London has shone a light on the tricky concept of open justice, a bedrock principle of any democratic society.
OpenAI claims that it took the NYT tens of thousands of attempts to generate the anomalous results it sued for and that the newspaper exploited a ChatGPT bug.
Through three weeks of COPA v Wright, one factor has hovered over the proceedings like a phantom: hundreds of documents submitted into evidence which the COPA says were forged by Dr. Craig Wright.
While several arguments question Dr. Wright's identity, the fact that he knows so much about Bitcoin and its intricacies could make one question if he was indeed the Bitcoin inventor.
Christen Ager-Hanssen's dismissal as nChain CEO is said to have been rooted in his plans to get Dr. Craig Wright's IP, even going beyond organizing a mock trial to threaten witnesses and unauthorized access to the BDO drive.
The third week of COPA v Wright saw individual COPA members put on the stand in front of Justice Mellor. This was Mellor’s first chance to see the true extent of the circus that has dedicated itself to attack Dr. Craig Wright and his status as the inventor of Bitcoin.
Viewers of the Satoshi Trial (COPA v Wright) may be focused on the answers given by witnesses on the stand, but oftentimes, queries by the judge could be a critical piece that could help unravel the truth.
Speculations arose when Meta decided to drop out of COPA quietly, but even member of the alliance, Steven Lee, could not give a concrete answer behind the reason when grilled during the Satoshi trial.
Meta is embroiled in a lawsuit set to be heard in 2026 brought by a legal academic in connection with the firm's alleged "unfair bargain with its users" related to data handling.