cryptotweek

@CsTominaga SNARE....interesting It sure sounds like it evolved to BSV.

@TeamSatoshi I just did... and you're full of it.

@cryptotweek1 When the celestial bodies get closer to the earth the tides rise. Go learn something about the planetary systems.

Mm, the flipping is a head of schedule.

@TeamSatoshi Pivot much. 🤣 Yes, tides are cyclical. Your original claim wasn’t about cycles though, it was about the moon “getting closer.” Long-term reality: the moon is receding from Earth. Much like the gap between speculative narratives and actual utility.

@cryptotweek1 As usual you miss the entire point as the seas rise & fall.

@jever19801 @sue_xbt Yup

@cryptotweek1 @sue_xbt Full circle.

If $BTC somehow ended up dying from here What's your plan B?

@23Steelo It all depends on what you have. 🤣

@cryptotweek1 $BSV ain’t flipping shit

Exactly. Because even if a chain technically honors a court order, markets can still socially reject outputs associated with controversy. So there are actually two systems operating simultaneously: - protocol validity - market legitimacy A transaction can be: technically valid, while simultaneously economically distrusted. That tension already exists today with: hacked coins, sanctioned wallets, mixers, blacklisted UTXOs, exchange compliance screening. So the debate is not really hypothetical anymore. The deeper irony is: BTC maximalists often say: “Code is law.” But in practice: exchanges, ETFs, custodians, regulators, and courts already heavily influence how BTC functions economically. Meanwhile, BSV is basically saying: “Stop pretending law disappears because a private key exists.”

@cryptotweek1 If BSV complied with this, the market could just taint those coins. Nobody wants theftcoin.

@TeamSatoshi The moon is receding from Earth, not approaching it. Reality matters. Just as throughput, utility, and adoption matter.

@cryptotweek1 You have no idea what’s coming. The closer the moon gets to earth the larger the waves. youtu.be/hl5t3TyP8aY?si… 2:32

We have all the pieces we need to get the AI agentic economy happening NOW - we just need to use them🤖 @RealCoinGeek @latifladid coingeek.com/ipv6-and-block…

@Davincij15 Yes, Bitcoin is successful and the dominant payment system worldwide. Not digital gold Digital assets Global payment system.

THIS IS INSANE 🤯 Meet Hal. 1 week after Bitcoin launched in 2009... He was already talking about a future where Bitcoin could hit $10 MILLION per coin.

@TeamSatoshi 🤣 hey fag, triggered much I see.

The Wanking continues. Watch & learn. The flopping is now upon us all. All forks matter. You cannot take any coins that are not given to you. They picked the right court to try the case. If the courts fuck Bitcoin they fuck themselves. Gold in the vaults become claimed as well if this goes through - but unlike bitcoin they have a physical presence & that Gold is in vaults on the West Side highway in New York City.

@BitcoinSVCOL @GrantProctor4 @Guillaume88745 Just let the system design speak for itself.

@GrantProctor4 @Guillaume88745 I’ve known who Satoshi Nakamoto is since two halvings ago; the point here is that this knowledge must be disseminated to accelerate the mass adoption of Bitcoin.

I look like now Ira Kleiman brother of David Kleiman now supports the Craig's claims as Satoshi Nakamoto.

In analyzing the claim that Windows XP could not produce transaction log metadata, it is important to distinguish between operating-system features and the behavior of the underlying NTFS file system itself. Windows XP supported NTFS, including the "$LogFile" structure used for filesystem metadata journaling. Therefore, the mere existence of transaction log artifacts does not, by itself, establish that a disk image originated from a later Windows version. Later operating systems did introduce additional transactional frameworks and richer logging mechanisms. However, the presence of metadata journal activity alone is not uniquely identifying evidence of a post-XP environment without demonstrating that the specific structures or semantics observed could not have been generated under XP-era NTFS behavior. Further caution is required because a forensic image is not necessarily static after acquisition. Mounting, indexing, examination, or processing an image on newer systems can itself generate additional metadata activity and log entries. As such, timestamps or transaction records reflecting later activity may indicate subsequent access or analysis rather than original system behavior or intentional manipulation. Logs demonstrate that filesystem events occurred. They do not, in isolation, establish authorship, intent, or fabrication. Reliable forensic conclusions require correlation across multiple independent artifacts rather than inference from a single metadata source.

🔥🔥🔥🔥

@theswansjr @JackBSV1 You sure assume a lot.

@JackBSV1 Fascinating. The real Bitcoin is the one nobody uses, nobody builds on, and whose founder lost in court trying to prove he invented it.

Maybe the issue was simply too many transactions? Layer 2s were introduced to preserve the same intermediary structure that Mastercard and VISA rely on for virtually every payment. Bitcoin scales beyond both networks combined, while also doing more than payments. On the original Layer 1 Bitcoin protocol, people can transact peer-to-peer and transfer large amounts of data directly without intermediaries. @theswansjr - see the logic?

@BitcoinSapiens It won't

Cypherpunk Jameson Lopp and other Bitcoin developers propose BIP-361 to freeze quantum vulnerable wallets. This could lock dormant BTC like Satoshi Nakamoto’s 1.1M coins, now worth $74B, before quantum computers can steal them.

@handcashapp Mm, I didn't even know it was down.🤣

Transactions are back online.

@Kleiman1933 @tuftythecat Volume III will be about Dave and Craig, who were never friends and didn't even know each other. 🤣🤣🤣 classic brain-dead maxi fantasy.

@tuftythecat Are they still claiming my brother never heard of Bitcoin in his whole life? A book that gets that basic fact wrong, despite overwhelming documented evidence to the contrary, isn’t research. It’s fiction

Just finished Faketoshi Volume II (the Kleiman years, largely). A good read, and better than Vol I, I think. I’m expecting Vol III to be even better.

@scottmelker @adam3us Proof-of-work existed before Hashcash. Hashcash was one implementation in a much longer lineage of computational pricing and anti-spam research that Bitcoin later integrated into Nakamoto consensus.

The man that invented the proof-of-work system that made Bitcoin possible, @adam3us sits down to explain why we're still in the early innings of institutional adoption and shares why the recent wave of DeFi hacks are exactly what the cypherpunks warned about from the beginning. 🎙️ youtu.be/clC7PaewKbg