BTC's Lightning Network was created in an attempt to solve complex issues in computer science, but questions arise over its significance as it faces woes that run counter to its purpose.
Jad Wahab talks to CoinGeek Backstage about the state of the toolbox, the addition of peer sockets, and why we should all be excited about the LiteClient.
Integrating with IPv6 has been part of Bitcoin's roadmap from the start, and Bitcoin creator Dr. Craig S. Wright has urged internet users to use IPv6 for decades.
In the second part of his "Ask me Anything" episode, Joshua Henslee shared his thoughts on various topics about BTC and BSV price, the RUN protocol, misunderstanding SPV, and more.
Kurt Wuckert Jr. streams live from day two of the WeAreDevelopers World Congress in Berlin, and BSV developer Jad Wahab joined him to talk about Liteclient and scaling Bitcoin with SPV.
Much discussion has been had about section 8 of the Bitcoin white paper, particularly within the BSV space yet there is still clearly a gap between what Satoshi was thinking and what the typical user understands.
Director of Engineering at the BSV Blockchain Association, Jad Wahab, joined the BSV Global Blockchain Convention to explain how to scale Bitcoin with Simplified Payment Verification (SPV).
Jad Wahab, the Director of Engineering at the BSV Blockchain Association, recently joined Kurt Wuckert Jr. on the CoinGeek Weekly Livestream to discuss Bitcoin, scaling, infrastructure, and more.
BSV Blockchain Association Director of Engineering Jad Wahab spoke in a brief video about the new LiteClient Toolbox, which will soon be available for developers to try out.
Bitcoin has always had the ability to handle Simplified Payment Verification functions, but until now there hasn't been a full set of standards or toolkit available for developers to implement the architecture in payment systems.
On this special episode of The Bitcoin Bridge, Dr. Craig Wright shares for the very first time the presentation he gave before a panel of industry experts deciding on the future of the internet.
There are the important things that we really need to be asking to take the next big steps up. There are technical things, cultural things and economic circumstances. Some, we can control. Others, we can influence.
