"I needed such knowledge to develop Bitcoin. Next, some of the people there at the University of Newcastle were deeply versed in the mathematics of monetary systems. Entering the university gave me access to all of their work, so that I could research it. One of the individuals was Graham Wrightson. With Andreas Furche, they formed the Monetary Systems Engineering Research Group. I was with the University of Newcastle as a postgraduate researcher between 2005 and 2009".


Fully Peer-to-Peer
Craig Wright -
06 Jun 2019
https://craigwright.net/blog/law-regulation/fully-peer-to-peer/


----------------------------------------
Associate Professor Graham Wrightson
Position
Conjoint Associate Professor
Office - DVC (Research and Innovation)
Research and Innovation Division

Contact Details
Email graham.wrightson@newcastle.edu.au
Phone (02) 4921 6036
Fax (02) 4921 6929
Office
Room ES222A
Building Engineering Science - D.W. George
Location Callaghan
University Drive
Callaghan, NSW 2308
Australia

https://www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/graham-wrightson
"The next day, Craig sent me an email. It linked to an article headlined ‘UK Law Enforcement Sources Hint at Impending Craig Wright Arrest’. The article suggested that the father of bitcoin might be liable, under the Terrorism Act, for the actions of people who used bitcoin to buy weapons. Under the link, Wright had written an explanation: ‘I walk from 1 billion or I go to jail. I never wanted to be out, but if I prove it, they destroy me and my family. I am the source of terrorist funds as bitcoin creator or I am a fraud to the world. At least a fraud is able to see his family. There is nothing I can do.’".

Pag. 52

The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016

https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
No sé cuan cierta es ésta noticia, pero la estrategia de recuerar el nombre bitcoin, no sé porqué parece que se estå moviendo algo.

"For being the supposed ‘creator’ of Bitcoin, Wright is terribly unaware of the copyright laws regarding his own creation. Bitcoin Core was intended to be open-source. It operates under an MIT license, a permissive free software license and has very few limited restrictions. Satoshi’s asset was intended to be free to use, with its name, logo, and underlying technology open for all to see and use as they see fit. However, Wright seems to believe that it is all his for the taking".

https://beincrypto.com/craig-wright-wants-to-force-bitcoin-com-to-change-its-domain/amp/
Forwarded from CSW. 301 Dave Kleiman & Craig Tulip Trading Trust (@RamonQuesada)
They spoke about moneymaking ventures Wright was involved in a long time ago. Wright alleged Matthews knew about these activities, which was true, because Matthews had mentioned them to me.‘I just couldn’t do things anymore,’ he said. ‘That’s all.’

They wanted to talk about the trust, but they didn’t really explain it. He said it was to hide the bitcoin. ‘It’s not meant to be spent,’ he said. ‘Too many problems.’

‘It’s also a guarantee that you can’t flood the market,’ Ramona said. ‘That we can’t use it to pay the bills, no matter how desperate things get.’ When I asked who the trustees were they went quiet."

Pag. 53

The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016

https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair
Nuestro amigo argentino Daniel @danielbsv nos deja un artĂ­culo con su visiĂłn sobre lo que sucede con Bitcoin.

BSV, " Proponen tamaños de bloques de mĂĄs de 2GB e incluso de un tamaño ilimitado, dotando a su blockchain de la escalabilidad necesaria para su adopciĂłn masiva mediante el uso de empresas y personas por igual, con maxi pagos y micropagos todos “Onchain” permitiendo realizar transacciones instantĂĄneas y con costos Ă­nfimos. Sostienen que la descentralizaciĂłn no estĂĄ en la cantidad de nodos y mineros, sino en la descentralizaciĂłn del poder de la comunidad, en mantener al protocolo original a salvo de modificaciones y en cuidar e incentivar correctamente a los mineros."

https://en.literatus.org/@daniello/el-legado-de-tesla-y-satoshi-in-spanish/88b15185ec98333f/
"The advisories, addressed to both financial institutions and digital payment platforms, state that “convertible virtual currencies,” particularly bitcoin, bitcoin cash, ethereum and monero, can be and have been used for illicit substance purchases on the clear, deep, and dark nets."

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/white-house-advisory-says-virtual-003044897.html?
"The original Bitcoin source code provided pay-to-ip, which was a method of transacting peer-to-peer. That code was removed. We are making peer-to-peer transactions possible again today with paymail. We encourage all wallets to adopt this approach."

The Two Different Bitcoin Peer-to-Peer Networks.
By Money Button
August 14, 2019

https://blog.moneybutton.com/2019/08/14/the-two-different-bitcoin-peer-to-peer-networks/
Forwarded from CSW 303 Prometheus SN (@RamonQuesada)
El mito de Prometeo y el fuego nos hace contemplar una pregunta seria: si Prometeo no le hubiera robado el fuego a Zeus, ¿qué habría hecho la humanidad? Pero el travieso Titån en la mitología griega lo robó y, aunque fue celebrado por los mortales, fue castigado cruelmente por el Dios de todos los dioses.

The Myth of Prometheus, myth of fire stolen by Prometheus.

"The myth of Prometheus and fire makes us contemplate on a serious question: If Prometheus hadn’t stolen the fire from Zeus, what the mankind would have done? But the mischievous Titan in the Greek Mythology stole it and while he was celebrated by the mortals he was cruelly punished by the God of all Gods"

https://www.greekmyths-greekmythology.com/prometheus-fire-myth/
Forwarded from CSW 303 Prometheus SN (@RamonQuesada)
"...‘It would be the best one in human history,’ Craig said. ‘It’d be Ronnie Biggs on steroids times a million. I invented a new form of money. Who has ever had anything to do with money that wasn’t to do with government? Who has ever really succeeded?’

‘You mean it’s a thankless task?’

‘It’s always Prometheus,’ he said. ."

Pag. 55

The Satoshi afaire.
Andrew O’Hagan
30 June 2016

https://www.lrb.co.uk/v38/n13/andrew-ohagan/the-satoshi-affair