Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin SV is Bitcoin
Bitcoin...
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We have some fantastic developments planned for ElectrumSV this year, from scalability to usability to exciting new features using on-chain metadata.
You will not recognise us in a few months' time.
CSW is major part of Satoshi group. (Incl Dave Kleiman). Only retards dont see it and noone cares if they dont see that. In the end, its their loss.
Roger Ver has done more for crypto than just about anyone but Satoshi or Gavin,,, He is an awesome person and may be selfishly working, but at least he is working.
He's been successfully undoing his good work for the past 2 months now.
Roger Ver has done more for crypto than just about anyone but Satoshi or Gavin,,, He is an awesome person and may be selfishly working, but at least he is working.
He's been successfully undoing his good work for the past 2 months now.
Max post size for SV big Memos increased to 65kb. There is also support for embedding images using data-uri format in posts!
Will we be able to submit more text on BSV version of Memo.cash? Referring to how Shadders did?
Will we be able to submit more text on BSV version of Memo.cash? Referring to how Shadders did?
The first large memo:
Introduction
How are you reading this article? How did it go from my laptop to your screen?
By the time you read this, I will have posted it on Yours.org, tweeted the link out, and posted it in other various channels. As of the time of writing, The BCH Boys podcast has 750 Twitter followers. Some of those followers have thousands of followers, and others have less than 100. Every person who may come in contact with this piece is a “node” in a large social network. Looking at it this way, we could deduce that we have 750 links to 750 nodes. But do we? How many of those nodes are logged in at the time that we tweet the piece? How many of those nodes will scroll right past the tweet and not even notice it? How many will retweet it to their followers (more nodes), continuing the broadcast?
If our intention is to spread this article as far and wide as possible, the connections between people are more important than how many followers we have. When we tweet, only...
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Diffusion
Diffusion describes how the information spreads in a network. We have broadly touched on this topic already, but it’s interesting to note a couple of things in this section. Miners are clearly incentivized to rapidly spread signals across nodes in the network. However, there are other second-class citizens within the Bitcoin network. Normally, we would care about how diffusion reaches 100% of the nodes in the network. However, in Bitcoin the incentive for non-miners to search for information from miners means that the system only depends on diffusion of information across the mining nodes in the network.
In many presentations, Dr. Craig Wright has been adamant that Bitcoin mirrors biological processes and epidemic models to an astounding degree. Specifically, he references the propagation of transactions and blocks across the network as closely resembling the SEIR-C model of epidemiology (Susceptible, Exposed, Infection, Recovery, Carrier). Shortly after reading Complex ...
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Decentralization
In general, most Bitcoiners (BTC and BCH) agree that Bitcoin is a highly secure network that is immutable and robust. You would find it incredibly difficult to change past transactions or disrupt network communication. The main point of contention comes when discussing “miner centralization” of the network, where BTC proponents argue that scaling Bitcoin on-chain centralizes the network. However, what does centralization actually mean? Think back to the beginning of this article when we discussed Twitter. The number of followers was not as important as how connected the followers are. Graph theory classifies “decentralization” not by the number of nodes in the network, but by the interconnectivity of the network. Information fed into a decentralized network is dispersed and accessible rapidly by any node connected in the network.
We can take the small-blocker argument of “decentralization” to its logical conclusion and break down why it is not rooted in any aca...
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The first large memo:
Introduction
How are you reading this article? How did it go from my laptop to your screen?
By the time you read this, I will have posted it on Yours.org, tweeted the link out, and posted it in other various channels. As of the time of writing, The BCH Boys podcast has 750 Twitter followers. Some of those followers have thousands of followers, and others have less than 100. Every person who may come in contact with this piece is a “node” in a large social network. Looking at it this way, we could deduce that we have 750 links to 750 nodes. But do we? How many of those nodes are logged in at the time that we tweet the piece? How many of those nodes will scroll right past the tweet and not even notice it? How many will retweet it to their followers (more nodes), continuing the broadcast?
If our intention is to spread this article as far and wide as possible, the connections between people are more important than how many followers we have. When we tweet, only...
Awesome!
The first large memo:
Introduction
How are you reading this article? How did it go from my laptop to your screen?
By the time you read this, I will have posted it on Yours.org, tweeted the link out, and posted it in other various channels. As of the time of writing, The BCH Boys podcast has 750 Twitter followers. Some of those followers have thousands of followers, and others have less than 100. Every person who may come in contact with this piece is a “node” in a large social network. Looking at it this way, we could deduce that we have 750 links to 750 nodes. But do we? How many of those nodes are logged in at the time that we tweet the piece? How many of those nodes will scroll right past the tweet and not even notice it? How many will retweet it to their followers (more nodes), continuing the broadcast?
If our intention is to spread this article as far and wide as possible, the connections between people are more important than how many followers we have. When we tweet, only...
The first large memo:
Introduction
How are you reading this article? How did it go from my laptop to your screen?
By the time you read this, I will have posted it on Yours.org, tweeted the link out, and posted it in other various channels. As of the time of writing, The BCH Boys podcast has 750 Twitter followers. Some of those followers have thousands of followers, and others have less than 100. Every person who may come in contact with this piece is a “node” in a large social network. Looking at it this way, we could deduce that we have 750 links to 750 nodes. But do we? How many of those nodes are logged in at the time that we tweet the piece? How many of those nodes will scroll right past the tweet and not even notice it? How many will retweet it to their followers (more nodes), continuing the broadcast?
If our intention is to spread this article as far and wide as possible, the connections between people are more important than how many followers we have. When we tweet, only...
