The third session of Dr. Craig Wright's The Bitcoin Masterclasses Day 1 revolves around real-life examples of how to make the Bitcoin blockchain more useful and the use cases for confidentiality.
The second session of Dr. Craig Wright's The Bitcoin Masterclasses, as organized by nChain, will revolve around data storage and privacy and touch on Bitcoin's legalities, history, and ethics.
On Day 1 of the first Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Craig Wright gets down to the Bitcoin business, talking about how to improve on security systems which today are typically restricted to ‘all or nothing’ sharing.
The two-day Bitcoin Masterclasses kicks off with Dr. Craig Wright discussing the subject of privacy, confidentiality, and anonymity and how Bitcoin fixes issues concerning data storage and security.
In the blockchain and digital currency world, there's a struggle over the distinction between anonymity and privacy—they are not mutually exclusive but rather overlap with each other.
The proposed Digital Markets Act aims to restrict large tech players from herding users towards dominant platforms, where users may have less privacy or control over their own data.
If your identity is a private key, you are the private key. If we become numbers, we become exchangeable like numbers, Dr. Michael Wehrmann writes.
Video 9 of Theory of Bitcoin: The Bitcoin Whitepaper builds us up for the grand finale of the series, covering the “Combining and Splitting of Value” and “Privacy” whitepaper sections.
The New York Police Department has published a six-page report that explains its use policy for digital currency transaction analysis.
The new KYC laws will affect financial services providers and will require the use of social security numbers, which contravenes privacy laws.
There is no Fourth Amendment expectation of privacy in the user information stored either on exchanges like Coinbase or the blockchain.
The cryptocurrency exchange has frozen funds of one of its traders after he attempted to withdraw tokens into a privacy wallet.
