"La citación también solicita cualquier comunicación con el criptógrafo financiero Ian Grigg, el director ejecutivo del Centro para el Ciberespacio Estratégico + Ciencia de la Seguridad, Richard Zaluski, y el inversor de Bitcoin Roger Ver, entre otros."
https://es.cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-pioneer-jeff-garzik-subpoenaed-in-4-bln-lawsuit-against-craig-wright
https://es.cointelegraph.com/news/bitcoin-pioneer-jeff-garzik-subpoenaed-in-4-bln-lawsuit-against-craig-wright
Cointelegraph
El pionero de Bitcoin, Jeff Garzik, citado en una demanda de USD 4.000 millones contra Craig Wright
El desarrollador principal de Bitcoin, Jeff Garzik, ha sido citado para comparecer ante el tribunal en relación con una demanda de USD 4.000 millones contra Craig Wright.
Publicado el 3 oct. 2016 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wokvO1ptE1k
Before 2013 few people paid attention to Bitcoin and blockchain, yet even back in the 1990s a vibrant group of prioneers pursued the vision of financial cryptography and digital cash. One of these was financial cryptographer and software developer Ian Grigg, who today works as an architecture consultant for R3.
Grigg joined us for a discussion of the history of the digital cash, Bitcoin and his work on Ricardian Contracts, which foreshadowed today's smart contracts.
Topics covered included:
- The origin story of financial cryptography
- DigiCash and the startup scene around it in the 1990s
- Ricardian Contracts and why contracts are central to digital assets
- Ricardian Contracts vs blockchain Links mentioned in this episode:
- Ricardian Contract Paper http://bit.ly/2cOnQsU
- Financial Cryptography Website http://bit.ly/2dM4men
- Financial Cryptography in 7 Layers http://bit.ly/2d9GRXT
- R3CEV http://bit.ly/2dVJiRX
- Brown, Carlyle, Grigg & Hearn: Corda - An Introduction http://bit.ly/2dmtPLP
Before 2013 few people paid attention to Bitcoin and blockchain, yet even back in the 1990s a vibrant group of prioneers pursued the vision of financial cryptography and digital cash. One of these was financial cryptographer and software developer Ian Grigg, who today works as an architecture consultant for R3.
Grigg joined us for a discussion of the history of the digital cash, Bitcoin and his work on Ricardian Contracts, which foreshadowed today's smart contracts.
Topics covered included:
- The origin story of financial cryptography
- DigiCash and the startup scene around it in the 1990s
- Ricardian Contracts and why contracts are central to digital assets
- Ricardian Contracts vs blockchain Links mentioned in this episode:
- Ricardian Contract Paper http://bit.ly/2cOnQsU
- Financial Cryptography Website http://bit.ly/2dM4men
- Financial Cryptography in 7 Layers http://bit.ly/2d9GRXT
- R3CEV http://bit.ly/2dVJiRX
- Brown, Carlyle, Grigg & Hearn: Corda - An Introduction http://bit.ly/2dmtPLP
YouTube
151 – Ian Grigg: Ricardian Contracts And Digital Assets Prehistory
Support the show, consider donating: 12yXxgTFJ8ZCz9ysSA59XRHLonP5SFNGVq (http://bit.ly/2drGQjb)
Before 2013 few people paid attention to Bitcoin and blockchain, yet even back in the 1990s a vibrant group of prioneers pursued the vision of financial cryptography…
Before 2013 few people paid attention to Bitcoin and blockchain, yet even back in the 1990s a vibrant group of prioneers pursued the vision of financial cryptography…
SATOSHI IS DEAD - LONG LIVE SATOSHI - TEAM LEADER COMES OUT
MAY 2, 2016
"Craig Wright has just outed himself as the leader of the Satoshi Nakamoto team.
I confirm that this is true, both from direct knowledge and a base of evidence
..., Craig credited the late Dave Kleiman as member of the team. I confirm Kleiman was a member of the team.".
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001593.html
MAY 2, 2016
"Craig Wright has just outed himself as the leader of the Satoshi Nakamoto team.
I confirm that this is true, both from direct knowledge and a base of evidence
..., Craig credited the late Dave Kleiman as member of the team. I confirm Kleiman was a member of the team.".
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001593.html
May 04, 2017
"When I said that Craig was part of the team that was Satoshi Nakamoto - that statement sort of hung there and became an urban legend. You might recall that I made that statement in May of 2016, but within days, the events went out of control and it all collapsed".
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001617.html
"When I said that Craig was part of the team that was Satoshi Nakamoto - that statement sort of hung there and became an urban legend. You might recall that I made that statement in May of 2016, but within days, the events went out of control and it all collapsed".
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001617.html
[Cryptography] Proof-of-Satoshi fails Proof-of-Proof.
ianG iang@iang.org
Wed May 4 2016
Previous message: [Cryptography] Craig Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto
On May 2, 2016, at 2:17 PM, Erik Granger <erikgranger at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> I'll believe it when he signs arbitrary messages with satoshis key. No signature, no story. > > Spend the coins. > > Pics or it didn’t happen. > > Cheers, > RAH
"That ain't gonna happen, sorry folks!
Not to rag at RAH,
I'm just picking up his perfect foil, and for reasons he'll wryly smile to: Physics. Humanity. Frailty. Complexity. Of the sort that we've all being talking about since forever on this list and many others. Let's break it down. Firstly, we all on this list know that cryptographic keys prove that a private key did a maths transform that a public key can confirm. Full Stop.
What cryptographic proofs do not confirm is that a human said something meaningful to another human. Indeed, the more that the Bitcoin community and the tabloid press demand a proof-of-spend and examine the results they're given, the more it demonstrates how humans seem to be isolated by cryptography not joined. In theory, keys are mathware, humans are wetware and the two do not easily mix".
http://www.metzdowd.com/pipermail/cryptography/2016-May/029323.html
ianG iang@iang.org
Wed May 4 2016
Previous message: [Cryptography] Craig Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto
On May 2, 2016, at 2:17 PM, Erik Granger <erikgranger at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> I'll believe it when he signs arbitrary messages with satoshis key. No signature, no story. > > Spend the coins. > > Pics or it didn’t happen. > > Cheers, > RAH
"That ain't gonna happen, sorry folks!
Not to rag at RAH,
I'm just picking up his perfect foil, and for reasons he'll wryly smile to: Physics. Humanity. Frailty. Complexity. Of the sort that we've all being talking about since forever on this list and many others. Let's break it down. Firstly, we all on this list know that cryptographic keys prove that a private key did a maths transform that a public key can confirm. Full Stop.
What cryptographic proofs do not confirm is that a human said something meaningful to another human. Indeed, the more that the Bitcoin community and the tabloid press demand a proof-of-spend and examine the results they're given, the more it demonstrates how humans seem to be isolated by cryptography not joined. In theory, keys are mathware, humans are wetware and the two do not easily mix".
http://www.metzdowd.com/pipermail/cryptography/2016-May/029323.html
Ian Grigg
Everything at YangSec, with a bit of Chamapesa thrown in for good measure.
Malta
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ian-grigg-0379/
Everything at YangSec, with a bit of Chamapesa thrown in for good measure.
Malta
https://www.linkedin.com/in/ian-grigg-0379/
The Ricardian Contract
Ian Grigg
Systemics, Inc.
iang@iang.org
http://iang.org/papers/ricardian_contract.html
Ian Grigg
Systemics, Inc.
iang@iang.org
http://iang.org/papers/ricardian_contract.html
Subject: [Webfunds-chat] How we raised capital at 0%, saved our
creditors from an accounting nightmare, gave our suppliers
a discount and got to bed before midnight.
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2003
From: iang at systemics dot com (Ian Grigg)
http://iang.org/rants/systemics_psd.html
creditors from an accounting nightmare, gave our suppliers
a discount and got to bed before midnight.
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2003
From: iang at systemics dot com (Ian Grigg)
http://iang.org/rants/systemics_psd.html
May 02, 2016
SATOSHI IS DEAD - LONG LIVE SATOSHI - TEAM LEADER COMES OUT
Craig Wright has just outed himself as the leader of the Satoshi Nakamoto team.
I confirm that this is true, both from direct knowledge and a base of evidence. CARS.
In an article on the Economist, Craig credited the late Dave Kleiman as member of the team. I confirm Kleiman was a member of the team. C://b1fcc73101f596a9a96b68ac126df2ec007eb693c8882440e6aafb1f26d09779
SATOSHI IS DEAD - LONG LIVE SATOSHI - TEAM LEADER COMES OUT
Craig Wright has just outed himself as the leader of the Satoshi Nakamoto team.
I confirm that this is true, both from direct knowledge and a base of evidence. CARS.
In an article on the Economist, Craig credited the late Dave Kleiman as member of the team. I confirm Kleiman was a member of the team. C://b1fcc73101f596a9a96b68ac126df2ec007eb693c8882440e6aafb1f26d09779
"The technical argument is simple, so I'll repeat the governance story quickly: The keys were moved very early in the piece to a safe set of hands (like, around 2009, I don't know for sure, I wasn't there), because the original set of hands was now in danger, which you can confirm if you read all the published documents. Then a bit later on, the keys were moved again to another set of safe hands (maybe 2013). And finally, they were moved yet again."
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001617.html
http://financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/001617.html
Forwarded from Enrique
https://bitco.in/forum/threads/gold-collapsing-bitcoin-up.16/page-1522#post-96511
Ian Grigg deja EOS, publica un paper nombrando a Metanet y cita a CSW bajo el seudónimo Nakamoto.
Ian Grigg deja EOS, publica un paper nombrando a Metanet y cita a CSW bajo el seudónimo Nakamoto.
Bitcoin Forum
Gold collapsing. Bitcoin UP.
Anyone can help me set up a full node and keep it running? What is the cost and is it profitable as a passive income from a home laptop? I can give a...