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Tomorrow, independent developer Super Testnet comes on the show to share why he's proposing a User-Rejected Soft Fork for BIP 110 — and explores the different ways a potential 'soft fork war' could play out around BIP 110 in August. This episode is chockfull of soft-fork history, with insights... show more

Isabel Foxen Duke⚡️

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17,045 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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Should you HODL through a Bitcoin fork war or “courageously” choose sides? Super Testnet explains how a BIP 110 soft fork could play out in practice + how potential chain splits can impact asset value.

Should you HODL through a Bitcoin fork war or “courageously” choose sides? Super Testnet explains how a BIP 110 soft fork could play out in practice + how potential chain splits can impact asset value.

Isabel Foxen Duke⚡️

14,806 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Here's a simplified video explaining the difference between soft forks and hard forks in Bitcoin, how both can (or cannot) cause chain splits, and some updated thoughts on BIP-110...how it will likely stall in early August and fail to activate in September.

Here's a simplified video explaining the difference between soft forks and hard forks in Bitcoin, how both can (or cannot) cause chain splits, and some updated thoughts on BIP-110...how it will likely stall in early August and fail to activate in September.

Wicked

39,343 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

THE CREATOR OF ORDINALS SAYS BIP-110 IS DOOMED Casey Casey and erin dive into the history and drama behind BIP-110, Bitcoin's controversial anti-spam filter proposal. This episode covers the origins of Bitcoin's spam debate, Luke Dashjr's decade-long anti-spam crusade, the rise of Ordinals, Inscriptions, and Runes, the Bitcoin Core vs. Bitcoin Knots conflict, and a full technical breakdown of what BIP-110 actually does — and why it's doomed to fail. TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Intro 2:11 Satoshi Dice and the origin of Luke Jr's anti-spam crusade 10:20 Meta-protocols arrive: Counterparty, OmniLayer, and Tether's origins on Bitcoin 11:56 The op_return byte limit history 18:41 Why Ethereum failed 28:51 Ordinals launch in Jan 2023 40:12 Insidious motivations behind anti-Ordinals backlash and the Swanfluencers 53:42 What BIP-110 actually is and does 1:00:43 BIP-110 signaling timeline and activation dates 1:08:16 Explaining the mining difficulty adjustment problem for a minority fork 1:21:00 Why BIP-110's filters are trivial to bypass (Ordinals and Runes survive regardless) 1:25:33 Final thoughts: why the whole community should log off and move on

THE CREATOR OF ORDINALS SAYS BIP-110 IS DOOMED Casey Casey and erin dive into the history and drama behind BIP-110, Bitcoin's controversial anti-spam filter proposal. This episode covers the origins of Bitcoin's spam debate, Luke Dashjr's decade-long anti-spam crusade, the rise of Ordinals, Inscriptions, and Runes, the Bitcoin Core vs. Bitcoin Knots conflict, and a full technical breakdown of what BIP-110 actually does — and why it's doomed to fail. TIMESTAMPS 0:00 Intro 2:11 Satoshi Dice and the origin of Luke Jr's anti-spam crusade 10:20 Meta-protocols arrive: Counterparty, OmniLayer, and Tether's origins on Bitcoin 11:56 The op_return byte limit history 18:41 Why Ethereum failed 28:51 Ordinals launch in Jan 2023 40:12 Insidious motivations behind anti-Ordinals backlash and the Swanfluencers 53:42 What BIP-110 actually is and does 1:00:43 BIP-110 signaling timeline and activation dates 1:08:16 Explaining the mining difficulty adjustment problem for a minority fork 1:21:00 Why BIP-110's filters are trivial to bypass (Ordinals and Runes survive regardless) 1:25:33 Final thoughts: why the whole community should log off and move on

Hell Money

137,239 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

Daniel Buchner: Why BIP 110 Cannot Stop Bitcoin Spam | SLP758 Daniel Ƀrrr dismantles the case for BIP 110, showing that embedding data in public keys and hashes makes consensus-level spam filters ineffective from day one. Timestamps: 01:31 — Locusts Flock to Bitcoin's Last Pasture 03:32 — Core Policy Tweaks Aren't Consensus Rules 08:44 — Spam Hides in Any Public Key or Hash 11:12 — Spammers Adapt in a Day, Consensus Can't 14:59 — BIP110 Debate Exposes Major Inconsistency 20:44 — Why the House Analogy Totally Fails 25:25 — Nodes Get Cheaper Even With Max Spam 28:08 — Set Tolerances Assuming Worst Case 30:35 — Legal Liability for Bad Chain Data 33:04 — Filter Regime Creates Government Backdoor 35:13 — BIP 110 Risks Centralizing Dev Around Luke 37:33 — Economic Incentives Trump 'Good Guy' Miners 39:03 — Economic Nodes Outweigh Basement Node Runners 43:49 — BIP 110 Has Near-Zero Economic Support 48:43 — Game Theory? 55:52 — BIP 110 Fork Dies With a Whimper

Daniel Buchner: Why BIP 110 Cannot Stop Bitcoin Spam | SLP758 Daniel Ƀrrr dismantles the case for BIP 110, showing that embedding data in public keys and hashes makes consensus-level spam filters ineffective from day one. Timestamps: 01:31 — Locusts Flock to Bitcoin's Last Pasture 03:32 — Core Policy Tweaks Aren't Consensus Rules 08:44 — Spam Hides in Any Public Key or Hash 11:12 — Spammers Adapt in a Day, Consensus Can't 14:59 — BIP110 Debate Exposes Major Inconsistency 20:44 — Why the House Analogy Totally Fails 25:25 — Nodes Get Cheaper Even With Max Spam 28:08 — Set Tolerances Assuming Worst Case 30:35 — Legal Liability for Bad Chain Data 33:04 — Filter Regime Creates Government Backdoor 35:13 — BIP 110 Risks Centralizing Dev Around Luke 37:33 — Economic Incentives Trump 'Good Guy' Miners 39:03 — Economic Nodes Outweigh Basement Node Runners 43:49 — BIP 110 Has Near-Zero Economic Support 48:43 — Game Theory? 55:52 — BIP 110 Fork Dies With a Whimper

Stephan Livera

14,580 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

JEREMY RUBIN RETURNS... for his annual vibe check on Bitcoin development, and the evolving art of soft forking Bitcoin. 0:00 Intro 1:35 What is my doing now?? 4:45 Bitcoin L2s 17:40 How hard is Jeremy working?? 23:20 VR has been an absolute fuckin flop 25:10 Rubin year in review 32:17 Bitcoin Soft forks 33:44 Covenants without a soft fork change? 39:50 Runes 50:40 Stablecoins on Bitcoin 54:35 erin's soft fork vibe check 59:16 OP_CAT and use of human capital 1:01:45 Bitcoin script 1:08:35 Ethereum vs. Bitcoin block production 1:13:20 Solana and global state 1:15:45 Predictions for Bitcoin soft forks 1:17:40 Could OP_CAT happen in 2025? 1:20:30 Casey's opinions on Bitcoin soft forks 1:22:22 How to soft fork Bitcoin 1:29:00 Overall 2025 predictions & outro

JEREMY RUBIN RETURNS... for his annual vibe check on Bitcoin development, and the evolving art of soft forking Bitcoin. 0:00 Intro 1:35 What is my doing now?? 4:45 Bitcoin L2s 17:40 How hard is Jeremy working?? 23:20 VR has been an absolute fuckin flop 25:10 Rubin year in review 32:17 Bitcoin Soft forks 33:44 Covenants without a soft fork change? 39:50 Runes 50:40 Stablecoins on Bitcoin 54:35 erin's soft fork vibe check 59:16 OP_CAT and use of human capital 1:01:45 Bitcoin script 1:08:35 Ethereum vs. Bitcoin block production 1:13:20 Solana and global state 1:15:45 Predictions for Bitcoin soft forks 1:17:40 Could OP_CAT happen in 2025? 1:20:30 Casey's opinions on Bitcoin soft forks 1:22:22 How to soft fork Bitcoin 1:29:00 Overall 2025 predictions & outro

Hell Money

31,389 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Hodlonaut on why Big Bitcoin is suddenly posting about BIP-110: "This movement is massive right now. There's a reason Michael Saylor is posting all these posts about BIP-110. He's worried. This is our shot. The movement is here, the energy is here. The people have stood up and put their skin in the game. So I don't agree at all with 'we must not burn the capital.' Shall we burn all the capital that has manifested and is now surging, reigniting the very idea of being a sovereign Bitcoiner? No. We shall join it, and we shall make a stand." hodlonaut #BIP-110 on The The Bitcoin Matrix Podcast ⚡️ #286.

Hodlonaut on why Big Bitcoin is suddenly posting about BIP-110: "This movement is massive right now. There's a reason Michael Saylor is posting all these posts about BIP-110. He's worried. This is our shot. The movement is here, the energy is here. The people have stood up and put their skin in the game. So I don't agree at all with 'we must not burn the capital.' Shall we burn all the capital that has manifested and is now surging, reigniting the very idea of being a sovereign Bitcoiner? No. We shall join it, and we shall make a stand." hodlonaut #BIP-110 on The The Bitcoin Matrix Podcast ⚡️ #286.

Cedric Youngelman ⚡️

12,605 Aufrufe • vor 1 Tag

Codex 0.107.0 is here, and with it: FORKS🍴 This minor update includes the ability to fork your current chat history directly with custom multi agents with just a quick prompt. "Fork this session using n subagent(s)" This unlocks some interesting use-cases where you can launch multiple agents that retain all of your chat history up to that point, each in their own independent session. For example, you've been discussing architecture with Codex for 20 minutes, talked through constraints, reviewed existing code, settled on a model. Now you want to see two different implementation strategies side by side. Fork lets both children start from that full shared understanding. With a normal spawn, you'd have to re-explain the entire context to each child, and they'd inevitably miss nuance from the earlier conversation - which is basically a form of compaction/compression. With something like this, you could also just tell it to fork itself 5 times, and implement the same UI/frontend 5 different times in their own worktree to see which one you like the most. Other potential uses: - branching after reviews - try and rollback patterns using worktrees - parallel debugging strategies Otherwise, this is a minor update with improvements to the app server, realtime transcription, and memory. Enjoy!

Codex 0.107.0 is here, and with it: FORKS🍴 This minor update includes the ability to fork your current chat history directly with custom multi agents with just a quick prompt. "Fork this session using n subagent(s)" This unlocks some interesting use-cases where you can launch multiple agents that retain all of your chat history up to that point, each in their own independent session. For example, you've been discussing architecture with Codex for 20 minutes, talked through constraints, reviewed existing code, settled on a model. Now you want to see two different implementation strategies side by side. Fork lets both children start from that full shared understanding. With a normal spawn, you'd have to re-explain the entire context to each child, and they'd inevitably miss nuance from the earlier conversation - which is basically a form of compaction/compression. With something like this, you could also just tell it to fork itself 5 times, and implement the same UI/frontend 5 different times in their own worktree to see which one you like the most. Other potential uses: - branching after reviews - try and rollback patterns using worktrees - parallel debugging strategies Otherwise, this is a minor update with improvements to the app server, realtime transcription, and memory. Enjoy!

am.will

42,504 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Mechanic may have called me a vagina and insinuated that sentiment analysis is irrelevant for what happens with BIP-110... but he's wrong. I shared this data not because I'm looking to spark controversy, but because there is a lot of Bitcoin at stake here and emotion can cause people to make poor decisions. This is only amplified when we all live inside of our own little algorithmic bubbles. Which is why this kind of analysis actually CAN give us clarity about what will happen on August 8th through a more human/social lens. TLDR for people that didn't read the piece is that BIP-110 supporters are broadly: 1) Getting angrier and more disapproving the further this debate rages on. 2) Talking with more hedging language, compared to those against BIP-110 who are growing more convicted. 3) Being fed higher rates of BIP-110 content by the algorithm, causing the debate to appear to have a larger mindshare then it actually does. 4) Getting LESS excited the closer we get to the activation date (which was probably the most unexpected and counterintuitive finding IMO). Again, I wish everyone the best as this debate rages on, but calling me names isn't going to stop me from sharing my findings ✌️

Mechanic may have called me a vagina and insinuated that sentiment analysis is irrelevant for what happens with BIP-110... but he's wrong. I shared this data not because I'm looking to spark controversy, but because there is a lot of Bitcoin at stake here and emotion can cause people to make poor decisions. This is only amplified when we all live inside of our own little algorithmic bubbles. Which is why this kind of analysis actually CAN give us clarity about what will happen on August 8th through a more human/social lens. TLDR for people that didn't read the piece is that BIP-110 supporters are broadly: 1) Getting angrier and more disapproving the further this debate rages on. 2) Talking with more hedging language, compared to those against BIP-110 who are growing more convicted. 3) Being fed higher rates of BIP-110 content by the algorithm, causing the debate to appear to have a larger mindshare then it actually does. 4) Getting LESS excited the closer we get to the activation date (which was probably the most unexpected and counterintuitive finding IMO). Again, I wish everyone the best as this debate rages on, but calling me names isn't going to stop me from sharing my findings ✌️

Michael Sullivan

15,482 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

BITCOIN RAILS #63: Bitcoin's threshold for trust-minimization—without a soft fork | with Sam Blackshear Sam Blackshear 🔗 YOUTUBE: 🌱 SPOTIFY: Some of the most impressive technical and commercial leaders in digital assets emerged from what insiders call the "Libra Mafia" — the team assembled by Meta to build Libra (later Diem). Though the project ultimately succumbed to regulatory pressure, it produced a generation of founders and engineers who went on to shape the industry, including Sam Blackshear (Sam Blackshear), a leading expert in blockchain programming languages and CTO of MystenLabs.sui In this episode of Bitcoin Rails, Sam joins me to discuss: - Why Mysten Labs has turned its focus toward Bitcoin + why Sam leans conservative on soft-fork changes to Bitcoin script - What makes a strong crypto programming language + why EVM is missing the mark - Why trust minimization remains the critical technical challenge standing between Bitcoin and broader DeFi adoption - Why Mysten Lab's new Hashi architecture may be the most trust-minimized architecture for Bitcoin "bridging" without a soft fork This episode of Bitcoin Rails is brought to you by: LayerTwo Labs LayerTwo Labs — developing research, software, and technologies for scaling Bitcoin via the integration of Drivechains (BIP 300/301) Hashi on Sui — a primitive for executing Bitcoin DeFi transactions, without having to trust a federated bridge or other centralized entity BitBox BitBox — an open-source Bitcoin-only hardware wallet, with smooth UX and no compromises on security. Check out Bitbox [dot] swiss and use code BITCOINRAILS to get a discount TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Intro 01:09 — Sam's Origin Story 04:40 — Building Move Inside Libra 10:18 — Why Sui Looks Like Bitcoin 15:55 — Libra Dies & Sui Is Born 23:06 — Quantum Resistance & Sui's Cryptography 28:24 — Bitcoin's Programmability Problem 34:39 — How Hashi Works 38:00 — Hashi's Trust Assumptions 53:54 — Why Nobody Else Could Build This 56:24 — The Future of Building on Bitcoin

BITCOIN RAILS #63: Bitcoin's threshold for trust-minimization—without a soft fork | with Sam Blackshear Sam Blackshear 🔗 YOUTUBE: 🌱 SPOTIFY: Some of the most impressive technical and commercial leaders in digital assets emerged from what insiders call the "Libra Mafia" — the team assembled by Meta to build Libra (later Diem). Though the project ultimately succumbed to regulatory pressure, it produced a generation of founders and engineers who went on to shape the industry, including Sam Blackshear (Sam Blackshear), a leading expert in blockchain programming languages and CTO of MystenLabs.sui In this episode of Bitcoin Rails, Sam joins me to discuss: - Why Mysten Labs has turned its focus toward Bitcoin + why Sam leans conservative on soft-fork changes to Bitcoin script - What makes a strong crypto programming language + why EVM is missing the mark - Why trust minimization remains the critical technical challenge standing between Bitcoin and broader DeFi adoption - Why Mysten Lab's new Hashi architecture may be the most trust-minimized architecture for Bitcoin "bridging" without a soft fork This episode of Bitcoin Rails is brought to you by: LayerTwo Labs LayerTwo Labs — developing research, software, and technologies for scaling Bitcoin via the integration of Drivechains (BIP 300/301) Hashi on Sui — a primitive for executing Bitcoin DeFi transactions, without having to trust a federated bridge or other centralized entity BitBox BitBox — an open-source Bitcoin-only hardware wallet, with smooth UX and no compromises on security. Check out Bitbox [dot] swiss and use code BITCOINRAILS to get a discount TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 — Intro 01:09 — Sam's Origin Story 04:40 — Building Move Inside Libra 10:18 — Why Sui Looks Like Bitcoin 15:55 — Libra Dies & Sui Is Born 23:06 — Quantum Resistance & Sui's Cryptography 28:24 — Bitcoin's Programmability Problem 34:39 — How Hashi Works 38:00 — Hashi's Trust Assumptions 53:54 — Why Nobody Else Could Build This 56:24 — The Future of Building on Bitcoin

Isabel Foxen Duke⚡️

34,558 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

BITCOIN IS UNDER ATTACK: BIP-444 EXPLAINED 00:00 Intro, Election Day, Prop-50, gerrymandering 4:00 State of Jefferson, California secession, Zohran Mamdani, rent control 9:00 BIP-444, limiting arbitrary data in Bitcoin transactions 24:00 How a soft fork works, re-defining a 51% attack 30:00 Knots attack on Bitcoin 33:30 Psychology of Knots fundamentalism & cult 36:15 Success of Knots vs Bitcoin Core v30 37:45 Rob Hamilton's BIP-444 prediction market 41:15 Bitcoin core devs want to tinker and develop when they should be just maintaining 44:50 Edits for BIP-444, 444 Western vs Eastern numerology 50:00 Has BIP-444/Knots broken containment?51:20 Selling BIP-444 airdrop 54:55 BIP-444 myth making 57:50 Filter discussion has derailed all real technical discussion 1:00:00 Legal & moral arguments 1:06:00 Addressing the Swifties, humor is high consciousness 1:08:00 Rehabilitating Mechanic and Luke's image on Hell Money Podcast

BITCOIN IS UNDER ATTACK: BIP-444 EXPLAINED 00:00 Intro, Election Day, Prop-50, gerrymandering 4:00 State of Jefferson, California secession, Zohran Mamdani, rent control 9:00 BIP-444, limiting arbitrary data in Bitcoin transactions 24:00 How a soft fork works, re-defining a 51% attack 30:00 Knots attack on Bitcoin 33:30 Psychology of Knots fundamentalism & cult 36:15 Success of Knots vs Bitcoin Core v30 37:45 Rob Hamilton's BIP-444 prediction market 41:15 Bitcoin core devs want to tinker and develop when they should be just maintaining 44:50 Edits for BIP-444, 444 Western vs Eastern numerology 50:00 Has BIP-444/Knots broken containment?51:20 Selling BIP-444 airdrop 54:55 BIP-444 myth making 57:50 Filter discussion has derailed all real technical discussion 1:00:00 Legal & moral arguments 1:06:00 Addressing the Swifties, humor is high consciousness 1:08:00 Rehabilitating Mechanic and Luke's image on Hell Money Podcast

Hell Money

25,924 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

BITCOIN RAILS #59: Post-Quantum Bitcoin Signatures (+ their tradeoffs) | with BIP 360 co-author Ethan ✨ is on BlueSky✨ Heilman 🐱 and Blockstream Head of Research Jonas Nick 🔗 YOUTUBE: 🌿 SPOTIFY: According to BIP 360 co-author Ethan Heilman, Bitcoin needs a minimum of two soft forks to become quantum resistant: P2MR (or an output type that can safely execute PQ signatures) + a post-quantum checksig (signature scheme). Ethan and the BIP 360 team (including myself and Hunter Beast 🕯️) introduced the P2MR part via a BIP 360 update late last year—but the question remains, what’s the most appropriate PQ signature scheme for Bitcoin? They all have substantive tradeoffs, but hash-based signatures seem to be leading technical discourse—likely due to recent optimizations by Jonas Nick and the broader Blockstream research team. It was an honor to sit down with both of these men - arguably the two most influential and productive cryptographers in Bitcoin quantum mitigation right now - for an in-depth review of the leading PQ signature schemes and a temperature check on Bitcoin’s post-quantum planning process. TBH, if you want to skip the noise and jump straight to the signal on quantum, this is the interview to watch. In this episode, we discuss: - What needs to happen at the soft fork, infra, and mitigation levels to fully quantum-harden Bitcoin - Recent updates to BIP 360 + breakdown of the leading hash-based signatures schemes for Bitcoin (SHRINCS + SHRIMPS) - Why we may actually get consensus around a stateful scheme for Bitcoin - Comparisons of hash-based signatures vs Lattice and Isogeny-based schemes - Assessing the risks of both waiting too long and acting too fast (and why quantum is a better threat to be facing than a potential classical attack) This episode of Bitcoin Rails is brought to you by my NEW sponsors: - LayerTwo Labs LayerTwo Labs — developing research, software, and technologies for scaling Bitcoin via the integration of Drivechains (BIP 300/301) - Hashi on Sui — a primitive for executing Bitcoin Defi transactions, without having to trust a federated bridge or other centralized entity - BitBox BitBox — an open-source Bitcoin-only hardware wallet, with smooth UX and no compromises on security. Check out Bitbox [dot] swiss and use code BITCOINRAILS to get a discount TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 02:18 Ethan’s Quantum Wakeup 05:18 How Blockstream Enters Post Quantum 09:25 BIP 360 Explained 12:11 How Bitcoin Transitions to PQ 17:35 Choosing Post Quantum Signatures 23:20 How Blockstream Created SHRINCS 27:22 Signature Budgets Importance Explained 41:13 What are SHRIMPS? 44:51 SHRIMPS vs SHRINCS 47:48 Why SLH-DSA Alone Won’t Cut It 49:24 Is a SHRIMPS + SHRINCS BIP Coming? 51:51 Blockstream’s Big Plans for Liquid 59:04 Quantum Readiness Roadmap 01:02:22 Importance of a PQ Recovery Plan 01:05:35 How Long Would a PQ Migration Take 01:11:17 Quantum Watchlist Recommendations

BITCOIN RAILS #59: Post-Quantum Bitcoin Signatures (+ their tradeoffs) | with BIP 360 co-author Ethan ✨ is on BlueSky✨ Heilman 🐱 and Blockstream Head of Research Jonas Nick 🔗 YOUTUBE: 🌿 SPOTIFY: According to BIP 360 co-author Ethan Heilman, Bitcoin needs a minimum of two soft forks to become quantum resistant: P2MR (or an output type that can safely execute PQ signatures) + a post-quantum checksig (signature scheme). Ethan and the BIP 360 team (including myself and Hunter Beast 🕯️) introduced the P2MR part via a BIP 360 update late last year—but the question remains, what’s the most appropriate PQ signature scheme for Bitcoin? They all have substantive tradeoffs, but hash-based signatures seem to be leading technical discourse—likely due to recent optimizations by Jonas Nick and the broader Blockstream research team. It was an honor to sit down with both of these men - arguably the two most influential and productive cryptographers in Bitcoin quantum mitigation right now - for an in-depth review of the leading PQ signature schemes and a temperature check on Bitcoin’s post-quantum planning process. TBH, if you want to skip the noise and jump straight to the signal on quantum, this is the interview to watch. In this episode, we discuss: - What needs to happen at the soft fork, infra, and mitigation levels to fully quantum-harden Bitcoin - Recent updates to BIP 360 + breakdown of the leading hash-based signatures schemes for Bitcoin (SHRINCS + SHRIMPS) - Why we may actually get consensus around a stateful scheme for Bitcoin - Comparisons of hash-based signatures vs Lattice and Isogeny-based schemes - Assessing the risks of both waiting too long and acting too fast (and why quantum is a better threat to be facing than a potential classical attack) This episode of Bitcoin Rails is brought to you by my NEW sponsors: - LayerTwo Labs LayerTwo Labs — developing research, software, and technologies for scaling Bitcoin via the integration of Drivechains (BIP 300/301) - Hashi on Sui — a primitive for executing Bitcoin Defi transactions, without having to trust a federated bridge or other centralized entity - BitBox BitBox — an open-source Bitcoin-only hardware wallet, with smooth UX and no compromises on security. Check out Bitbox [dot] swiss and use code BITCOINRAILS to get a discount TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 02:18 Ethan’s Quantum Wakeup 05:18 How Blockstream Enters Post Quantum 09:25 BIP 360 Explained 12:11 How Bitcoin Transitions to PQ 17:35 Choosing Post Quantum Signatures 23:20 How Blockstream Created SHRINCS 27:22 Signature Budgets Importance Explained 41:13 What are SHRIMPS? 44:51 SHRIMPS vs SHRINCS 47:48 Why SLH-DSA Alone Won’t Cut It 49:24 Is a SHRIMPS + SHRINCS BIP Coming? 51:51 Blockstream’s Big Plans for Liquid 59:04 Quantum Readiness Roadmap 01:02:22 Importance of a PQ Recovery Plan 01:05:35 How Long Would a PQ Migration Take 01:11:17 Quantum Watchlist Recommendations

Isabel Foxen Duke⚡️

23,783 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This is Sovereignty Through Mathematics. (h/t Knut Svanholm ∞/BIP-110 ) A new kind of Bitcoin Hardware using ancient technology! In this mega-explainer-thread, we'll get into how to use Codex32 to generate bitcoin seeds, calculate and verify the checksums, and use Shamir Secret Sharing to split and recover the secret keys. By the end of this thread, you'll have learned; - What exactly is Codex32? - How does it work? - Why is it useful? - How can I make my own Codex32 paper computers for free?

This is Sovereignty Through Mathematics. (h/t Knut Svanholm ∞/BIP-110 ) A new kind of Bitcoin Hardware using ancient technology! In this mega-explainer-thread, we'll get into how to use Codex32 to generate bitcoin seeds, calculate and verify the checksums, and use Shamir Secret Sharing to split and recover the secret keys. By the end of this thread, you'll have learned; - What exactly is Codex32? - How does it work? - Why is it useful? - How can I make my own Codex32 paper computers for free?

FractalEncrypt ∞/21M

61,252 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

⚡️Had an amazing chat with Jeff Booth ⚡️ about why most Bitcoiners will eventually sell for dollars, why 95% still price Bitcoin in fiat, how his view differs from Michael Saylor why he supports Knots and why it may take a higher consciousness to truly move your time into Bitcoin. This one goes deep. Shoutouts to Luke Dashjr Softfork Mechanic #BIP-110 27:40 On why he runs a Knots Node George Bodine Matthew R. Kratter #BIP-110 Loren HODL™️ 🔆 Puncher75 Terence Michael CHODL Tiffany Noelle Tania Jean🕊️ Trailer by nilli studio ➡️Full Episode:

⚡️Had an amazing chat with Jeff Booth ⚡️ about why most Bitcoiners will eventually sell for dollars, why 95% still price Bitcoin in fiat, how his view differs from Michael Saylor why he supports Knots and why it may take a higher consciousness to truly move your time into Bitcoin. This one goes deep. Shoutouts to Luke Dashjr Softfork Mechanic #BIP-110 27:40 On why he runs a Knots Node George Bodine Matthew R. Kratter #BIP-110 Loren HODL™️ 🔆 Puncher75 Terence Michael CHODL Tiffany Noelle Tania Jean🕊️ Trailer by nilli studio ➡️Full Episode:

The Bitcoin Edge

11,477 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

In this Liberty’s Voice clip, I explain why today’s conflict with Iran is not a “forever war”—and why history proves it. From the French and Indian War to the American Revolution, I show how real conflicts are fought—and why this moment is different. This is about precision, stakes, and understanding what’s truly on the line when it comes to Iran and modern warfare. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

In this Liberty’s Voice clip, I explain why today’s conflict with Iran is not a “forever war”—and why history proves it. From the French and Indian War to the American Revolution, I show how real conflicts are fought—and why this moment is different. This is about precision, stakes, and understanding what’s truly on the line when it comes to Iran and modern warfare. Watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

57,545 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

SNYDER: Putin is capable of being very good at judging and manipulating humans. He's very good at manipulating Trump. But he's not aware of his own soft spots. He doesn't see that he has any soft spots. But his big soft spot is Ukraine. He's developed this in the last 15 years, he hasn't always thought this, but his big soft spot is his notion that Russia has this history that lasted for 1,000 years, which is totally absurd. That in that history Russia and Ukraine have always been together, and that Ukraine therefore has never really existed as any kind of autonomous thing. Insofar as it seems to, that's just conspiratorial work of Russia's enemies who have put false ideas in our heads and so on. How I would put it is: the people who seem to be incredibly nihilistic often have some kind of soft spot, and for Putin it's precisely Ukraine. The way he talks about Ukraine is very different from the way he talks about other things. He presents it as a metaphysical truth that Ukraine and Russia have always been together. It's palpable that he actually believes this. Then you get into this basic problem with what I've been trying to analytically call the politics of small numbers. That people end up making strategic decisions on the basis of these wild things that they actually deeply believe in, in some way. And that leads to consequences which they don't expect.

SNYDER: Putin is capable of being very good at judging and manipulating humans. He's very good at manipulating Trump. But he's not aware of his own soft spots. He doesn't see that he has any soft spots. But his big soft spot is Ukraine. He's developed this in the last 15 years, he hasn't always thought this, but his big soft spot is his notion that Russia has this history that lasted for 1,000 years, which is totally absurd. That in that history Russia and Ukraine have always been together, and that Ukraine therefore has never really existed as any kind of autonomous thing. Insofar as it seems to, that's just conspiratorial work of Russia's enemies who have put false ideas in our heads and so on. How I would put it is: the people who seem to be incredibly nihilistic often have some kind of soft spot, and for Putin it's precisely Ukraine. The way he talks about Ukraine is very different from the way he talks about other things. He presents it as a metaphysical truth that Ukraine and Russia have always been together. It's palpable that he actually believes this. Then you get into this basic problem with what I've been trying to analytically call the politics of small numbers. That people end up making strategic decisions on the basis of these wild things that they actually deeply believe in, in some way. And that leads to consequences which they don't expect.

Kate from Kharkiv

35,136 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

The things you do now are part of your legacy. Jameson Lopp, one of the biggest "pushers" for Core V30. Jameson Lopp , investor and proponent of Citrea, the company who was the initial influence for blowing out OPRETURN. He is seen here explaining how this is the sole use "extreme edge" case for blowing the lid off OPRETURN and causing this shit storm. Removing a filter that has been in place for 14 years for what? A potential use case for someone who has to have a transaction seen immediately and can't wait for a block to be mined. Great job, Core. h/t Justin Bechler #BIP-110

The things you do now are part of your legacy. Jameson Lopp, one of the biggest "pushers" for Core V30. Jameson Lopp , investor and proponent of Citrea, the company who was the initial influence for blowing out OPRETURN. He is seen here explaining how this is the sole use "extreme edge" case for blowing the lid off OPRETURN and causing this shit storm. Removing a filter that has been in place for 14 years for what? A potential use case for someone who has to have a transaction seen immediately and can't wait for a block to be mined. Great job, Core. h/t Justin Bechler #BIP-110

George Bodine

23,221 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Bitcoin isn't digital gold. It's not locked in by math. You can kill it. The man who ran money at Peter Thiel's hedge fund came on to explain who's trying — and why the only thing protecting Bitcoin is the people who run nodes. Matthew R. Kratter #BIP-110 — Bitcoin University founder, former Clarium / Thiel-world macro trader, early Palantir investor — joins me to lay out the fight consuming Bitcoin right now in plain English: why he says Bitcoin Core has "gone rogue," the spam war over OP_RETURN and BIP-110 he calls Bitcoin's last stand, why consensus flows from culture and not code, who actually controls the network (hint: not the miners), and how to mine Bitcoin from home for about $10 a day. Send this to anyone who thinks Bitcoin can't be stopped. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 01:00 Physics dropout to literature — Stanford & Berkeley 05:27 René Girard & meeting Peter Thiel 07:56 Becoming a trader: Thiel Macro → Clarium 12:43 The PayPal mafia, network effects & the dot-com bottom 20:23 Global macro at Clarium & the 2003 housing-blowup call 24:08 Napster, PayPal & the "new world currency" 28:32 Government as the ultimate customer — Palantir & the CIA (In-Q-Tel) 36:00 Deep-state roots — is Peter Thiel captured? 49:32 Culture is upstream of consensus 57:00 Bitcoin isn't magic — nodes, immutability & the spam risk 1:01:42 Why spam is a problem — tragedy of the commons 1:04:30 Spam since Satoshi & the 2014 OP_RETURN war 1:14:30 The changing of the guard at Bitcoin Core 1:18:43 Core uncaps OP_RETURN to 100,000 bytes 1:28:00 Consensus flows from culture — the 2nd Amendment analogy 1:35:20 BIP-110 — the temporary soft fork 1:44:00 Why small blocks — and running nodes in Cuba 2:18:55 SegWit & the 2017 UASF — how 500 nodes won 2:24:00 The miners are just employees — node runners set the rules 2:41:46 "Firing the miners" — changing proof-of-work 2:55:18 Bitcoin Core went rogue — the last stand 2:58:50 You can kill Bitcoin 3:01:20 Mine Bitcoin from home for ~$10/day, KYC-free 3:11:09 Where to find Matt ▶️

Bitcoin isn't digital gold. It's not locked in by math. You can kill it. The man who ran money at Peter Thiel's hedge fund came on to explain who's trying — and why the only thing protecting Bitcoin is the people who run nodes. Matthew R. Kratter #BIP-110 — Bitcoin University founder, former Clarium / Thiel-world macro trader, early Palantir investor — joins me to lay out the fight consuming Bitcoin right now in plain English: why he says Bitcoin Core has "gone rogue," the spam war over OP_RETURN and BIP-110 he calls Bitcoin's last stand, why consensus flows from culture and not code, who actually controls the network (hint: not the miners), and how to mine Bitcoin from home for about $10 a day. Send this to anyone who thinks Bitcoin can't be stopped. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 01:00 Physics dropout to literature — Stanford & Berkeley 05:27 René Girard & meeting Peter Thiel 07:56 Becoming a trader: Thiel Macro → Clarium 12:43 The PayPal mafia, network effects & the dot-com bottom 20:23 Global macro at Clarium & the 2003 housing-blowup call 24:08 Napster, PayPal & the "new world currency" 28:32 Government as the ultimate customer — Palantir & the CIA (In-Q-Tel) 36:00 Deep-state roots — is Peter Thiel captured? 49:32 Culture is upstream of consensus 57:00 Bitcoin isn't magic — nodes, immutability & the spam risk 1:01:42 Why spam is a problem — tragedy of the commons 1:04:30 Spam since Satoshi & the 2014 OP_RETURN war 1:14:30 The changing of the guard at Bitcoin Core 1:18:43 Core uncaps OP_RETURN to 100,000 bytes 1:28:00 Consensus flows from culture — the 2nd Amendment analogy 1:35:20 BIP-110 — the temporary soft fork 1:44:00 Why small blocks — and running nodes in Cuba 2:18:55 SegWit & the 2017 UASF — how 500 nodes won 2:24:00 The miners are just employees — node runners set the rules 2:41:46 "Firing the miners" — changing proof-of-work 2:55:18 Bitcoin Core went rogue — the last stand 2:58:50 You can kill Bitcoin 3:01:20 Mine Bitcoin from home for ~$10/day, KYC-free 3:11:09 Where to find Matt ▶️

The Bitcoin Matrix Podcast ⚡️

20,467 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The lighting and atmosphere of this morning is so soft and dreamlike that it seems like a sweet illusion, but then shizusumi with all responsibility and frank honesty, turns his confession into an oath, and these turn out to be the simplest words he could utter with his heart.

The lighting and atmosphere of this morning is so soft and dreamlike that it seems like a sweet illusion, but then shizusumi with all responsibility and frank honesty, turns his confession into an oath, and these turn out to be the simplest words he could utter with his heart.

Lorca

55,510 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

Asked Jaylen Brown about how he’s mentored Jordan Walsh this season: “I definitely took a step forward in my leadership to start this season, because I knew that with a lot of guys gone, we're going to need some guys on this team to take steps forward. I know Jordan had the potential, so I really communicated with him and spoke life into him so he could be ready for this opportunity. And he has been.” “I think he's had a great year this season, what I've imagined. I think he's still continuing to get better. He's got to continue to have the right mindset and the right approach and that faith that everything will work itself out.”

Asked Jaylen Brown about how he’s mentored Jordan Walsh this season: “I definitely took a step forward in my leadership to start this season, because I knew that with a lot of guys gone, we're going to need some guys on this team to take steps forward. I know Jordan had the potential, so I really communicated with him and spoke life into him so he could be ready for this opportunity. And he has been.” “I think he's had a great year this season, what I've imagined. I think he's still continuing to get better. He's got to continue to have the right mindset and the right approach and that faith that everything will work itself out.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

29,467 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten