If we're using Bitcoin's nLocktime for complex contracts, how does it handle situations where time-based transactions conflict? Dr. Craig Wright answered this in the latest Masterclasses series.
With the correct and legal approach, AI can help make the digital currency industry more secure, efficient, and transparent, creating a more sustainable and accessible ecosystem for all stakeholders.
The 3rd edition of The Bitcoin Masterclasses series held in Zurich was led by Dr. Craig Wright, which focuses on accounting and mapping transactions on-chain.
Having been approved by the European Parliament, the data law will now be sent to the EU Council and European Commission for negotiations, with the first round of negotiations scheduled for March 28.
Viewing and verifying smart contracts by just about anyone is not as easy as what is commonly believed to be, but WhatsOnChain makes it possible by simply running the source code in its plugin.
Bitcoin has shipped with account abstraction/unification since its genesis; thus, all the salient features promised by AA can be developed on Bitcoin, without any protocol changes.
The Monty Hall problem is a famous counter-intuitive statistics puzzle that has a solution that is so absurd, most people refuse to believe even being shown it’s true.
The Secure Enclave is a special chip in Android, iPhone, iPad, and Macs to secure your biometrical data like FaceID and TouchID; its key feature is a private key generated that cannot leave the chip, providing maximum security.
Digital yuan's smart contract functionality was integrated into the food delivery app Meituan, allowing users of the digital yuan to automatically compete in a raffle draw.
Jack Dorsey’s Block—a founding member of Crypto Open Patent Alliance—has been forced to cite one of Dr. Wright’s foundational blockchain patents in one of their own recently-approved smart contract patents.
The Zero-Knowledge Proof Hackathon was declared "an overwhelming success," with 928 participants, of which three emerged as winners, taking home $45,000 each.
The hackathon, aimed at encouraging developers to build new applications using zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) while growing the BSV community, proved to be an overwhelming success with more than 920 participants and 60 submissions received covering a range of subjects and use cases.
