The below is an off-site archive of all tweets posted by @lopp ever

January 2016

@kristovatlas @jonhbit Indeed; general problem is that we waste time arguing about protocol changes when we don’t start from same principles

via Twitter Web Client in reply to kristovatlas

RT @mikebelshe: It’s a pleasure to work with @lopp @bitgo - today he writes on how to save bitcoin @coindesk https://t.co/CQdN4fJUhv

via Twitter Web Client

@AscensionKelsey Armory mode shouldn’t matter; to verify your node is accepting connections use “check node” tool at bitnodes.21.co

via Twitter Web Client in reply to AscensionKelsey

@AscensionKelsey I recommend checking out this great guide to running a node: bitcoin.org/en/full-node

via Twitter Web Client in reply to AscensionKelsey

A change in Bitcoin Core 0.11 to counter Eclipse attacks quadrupled size of address manager: https://t.co/3jt5RKXLL0 https://t.co/8rKVhRC7Tx

via Twitter Web Client

@taoeffect @JustusRanvier @kristovatlas It sounds like this is a contentious issue without consensus :-D

via Twitter for Android in reply to taoeffect

@evoskuil @coindesk How so? By lowering the cost of creating transactions?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to evoskuil

@kristovatlas @JustusRanvier It’s possible to make a change to a system that simultaneously decentralizes one aspect and centralizes another

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

@kristovatlas @JustusRanvier Sure: (de)centralization is not a metric, it’s a direction. It can be applied to any number of actual metrics.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to kristovatlas

kristovatlas I’m still jazzed that @BitGo added a Google Authenticator option for 2FA for extra privacy. pic.twitter.com/7FfGWFVds5

via Twitter for Mac (retweeted on 2:38 PM, Jan 30th, 2016 via Twitter Web Client)

@JustusRanvier @coindesk Devs should provide node operators with high value at low cost in order to get more decentralization :-)

via Twitter Web Client in reply to JustusRanvier

@JustusRanvier @coindesk Indeed - I don’t see “centralization” or “decentralization” as metrics, but rather directions of movement.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to JustusRanvier

coindesk In-Depth: How to Save Bitcoin’s Node Network from Centralization bit.ly/1OXiDhd by @lopp pic.twitter.com/TFF9oYmFf9

via Buffer (retweeted on 12:47 PM, Jan 30th, 2016 via Twitter Web Client)

Enjoyed visiting @camharvey’s Innovation & Cryptoventures class at @DukeFuqua. @mac_devine shared insight on @IBM’s blockchain IoT work. :-)

via Twitter Web Client

If you want an energy drink that’s healthy and tastes refreshing rather than sugary, try @drinkmati. https://t.co/1Z7B4QSfux

via Twitter Web Client

@DollarJones But the thing about Bitcoin is that the status quo is extremely strong. This is a strength - makes it hard to corrupt.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

@DollarJones When voice fails, the only alternative is exit - each node operator must run the rules they want and hope others follow.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to DollarJones

@DollarJones Via hierarchies, sure. Which is how it works now. Teams of developers debate changes & offer code to users to run.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to DollarJones

Performance improvements: despite tx volume & block sizes increasing, block validation is 10X faster than 1 year ago pic.twitter.com/cIeoOXFCAG

via Twitter Web Client

Similarly, everything above choosing and running your own code (trying to influence code others run) is politics. https://t.co/OP8GXAvxvr

via Twitter Web Client

Every Bitcoin user is expected to act in their own interest.
Every user chooses the rules to which they agree.
Consensus emerges organically

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

Bitcoin does not have:
* Governance
* A social contract
* Any (technically) unchangeable rules

via Twitter Web Client

Kudos @TeslaMotors for rolling out autopilot motorcycle detection. Human drivers are one of our greatest dangers. pic.twitter.com/7mY4tNzaV3

via Twitter Web Client

@ollekullberg Just using it to help prioritize my interests :-)

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ollekullberg

ELI5: segregated witness’ fork firmness is somewhere in between soft and hard. https://t.co/kS8joJDNbL https://t.co/EKALKnAKLF

via Twitter Web Client

@adam3us Sounds like “fundamental principles” to me; not sure “social contract” is best term. Gold’s properties aren’t subject to consensus.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to adam3us

@adam3us What do you mean by Bitcoin’s social contract? A “social contract” generally implies that individuals consent to be governed.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to adam3us

What should I write about next?
Feel free to tweet other ideas at me.

via Twitter Web Client

@MadBitcoins @_jonasschnelli_ Immutability is only achievable for the past, though it would be cool if someone figure out future-proofing it

via Twitter Web Client in reply to MadBitcoins

@MadBitcoins @_jonasschnelli_ Agreed; it’s possible from a technical perspective but not from a real-world perspective.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to MadBitcoins

@MadBitcoins @_jonasschnelli_ *shrugs* I read that as an axiom of the protocol, not as a statement that it’s feasible or he supports it.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to MadBitcoins

@Piotr14Tra Only time will tell, but in general if people want to transact and fees are > a few percent, they’ll likely use another network.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Piotr14Tra

@_jonasschnelli_ @MadBitcoins From a technical standpoint he’s completely correct; I suspect that’s the perspective he’s viewing it from.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to _jonasschnelli_

@jgarzik @TuurDemeester Anyone is free to vote for it by running code, but ask the perpetual-50BTC-block-reward forkers how well that works.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to jgarzik

In the land of the Lightning Network and high on-chain transaction fees the bitcoin HODLer is king.

via Twitter Web Client

@ziggamon @TuurDemeester It becomes murky because there’s no clear definition of which is the “real” Bitcoin in case of chain forks.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ziggamon

@TuurDemeester Every rule in the Bitcoin protocol is perpetually up for vote. Machine consensus must be found in meatspace.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to TuurDemeester

RT @desantis: I want a #Bitcoin Block Explorer with @Genius-like annotation abilities! If you’re interested in helping build such a system,…

via Twitter Web Client

I heard that the Islamic State uses gold; @Europol clearly needs to scrutinize gold users. https://t.co/IUanK5bZUZ

via Twitter Web Client

What is blockchain? It’s a lot of things, but first and foremost it’s a common noun in need of an article. pic.twitter.com/2JOdl8nA2R

via Twitter Web Client

RT @masonic_tweets: Trustless Bitcoin IRA masterclass live at @BitGo this morning by @lopp https://t.co/V7ooqHQrUP https://t.co/By0sBwy4xy

via Twitter Web Client

@ChrisArnesen Bitcore maintains indexes that bitcoind does not, making it more suitable for enterprise usage. Also, it’s NodeJS vs C++

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ChrisArnesen

A new config param (maxuploadtarget) is available in Core 0.12 for node operators to limit upstream bandwidth usage. https://t.co/Xo5v9Y0ciF

via Twitter for Android

At a minimum price of $100 / month, running a Bitcore node on @Microsoft @Azure will be limited to businesses. pic.twitter.com/REzUST8RjO

via Twitter Web Client

@Xentagz Worst case scenario is possibly that recipients will receive bitcoin deposits in their wallets that never confirm.

via Twitter Web Client

@Xentagz Bitcoin itself will be fine; it depends on what the transactions are doing. Doesn’t look like these will get into blocks.

via Twitter Web Client

@orweinberger That would require some heavier-duty blockchain analysis since the “cost” will only be for the txs that actually get confirmed

via Twitter Web Client in reply to orweinberger

@orweinberger Attacker seems to be running out of steam https://t.co/zD7bVd9kHZ

via Twitter Web Client

Confirmed malicious network activity: see the 3rd chart for rejected transactions. https://t.co/y4QDDzKpMa https://t.co/Am2ZxFJZhG

via Twitter Web Client

@Net_Management It’s too expensive to get into for-profit mining these days; check out my educational resources at bitcoinsig.com

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Net_Management

@ryanxcharles Ha, on a related note it looks like that @Beautyon_ account blocked me for some reason.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ryanxcharles

@pig_poetry shhhh, let’s just distill the complexities of life into 3 word answers

via Twitter Web Client in reply to pig_poetry

You find a bug in an open source library you’re using. Do you…

via Twitter Web Client

@matthew_d_green When one side argues “doing X centralizes system in terms of Y” & other argues “not X will centralize Z,” everyone loses.

via Twitter for Android in reply to matthew_d_green

Mesh networking + bitcoin = free internet access + ability to negotiate priority latency & bandwidth routing w/micropayments.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

In a perfectly decentralized Internet, everyone is their own ISP. Mesh networking is the path forward. https://t.co/QzMQNkHNTQ

via Twitter Web Client

Honey laundering is a serious problem; the government wants its cut! https://t.co/MKPEXtmr3K

via Twitter Web Client

“I’m dismantling & unincorporating Datt, Inc… it will not be possible to shut down the decentralized system that is Datt” - @ryanxcharles

via Twitter Web Client

RT @drwasho: Sure to upset both sides of the #Bitcoin block size debate! https://t.co/x2wn3Kno9g

via Twitter Web Client

Gold star to @VitalikButerin for displaying the power of soft forks, given sufficient creativity. https://t.co/2lFGWhA7cZ

via Twitter for Android

@FX_Investierung @Forbes Just because you don’t find it useful does not reduce its utility to those who do. https://t.co/76lcO3lTR6

via Twitter Web Client

@n1ckler Seems to be much better than obfuscation to me since even @ShapeShift_io won’t be able to link your Zcash deposit to original BTC.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to n1ckler

@rjurney Did you try deleting large attachments? I’d have exceeded 20GB years ago if not for regular maintenance. https://t.co/XrLV7iJ6Xd

via Twitter Web Client

@thebitledger @jgarzik Core has built a good reputation over the years; it’s as simple as that. No other project has their lengthy history.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to thebitledger

@coolbearcjs @jgarzik @kristovatlas @BitcoinMagazine Yep, that’s why Core is seen as safe option. Evaluating new code & coders isn’t easy.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to coolbearcjs

@coolbearcjs @jgarzik @kristovatlas @BitcoinMagazine I follow no man - I follow code. Unfortunately, not everyone understands code.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to coolbearcjs

Cursory glance at realtime transactions shows the vast majority pay 0.000X000 BTC - clearly hardcoded & not dynamic. Not a smart fee market.

via Twitter Web Client

Core Devs won’t admit it, but Core is an authority because many users trust them and won’t exit when voice fails. https://t.co/U405W3fVjk

via Twitter Web Client

When you spend an unconfirmed bitcoin output you’re spending money you don’t have.

via Twitter Web Client

@ziggamon We don’t release many metrics, though we did recently claim to have a majority market share of P2SH usage https://t.co/Y75xJxk2Hm

via Twitter Web Client

@ziggamon You need to have an Instant-enabled @BitGo wallet in order to send a transaction, but not to receive.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ziggamon

@gmelika Such a waste of resources; both camps are still trying to gather support but it seems like most people have made up their minds.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to gmelika

Rhetoric of block size debate has changed in recent months but vitriol remains the same. Now seeing “ivory tower” vs “populist” attacks.

via Twitter Web Client

@flyosity I think the bigger problem is assuming that @POTUS can take credit for them. I’ll grant the uninsured metric to him.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to flyosity

@CoinAurora Not sure; it’s a difficult topic to research. Though I’m intrigued by Monero’s new “automatic hard fork every 6 months” plan.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to CoinAurora

Poor comparison @IMFNews; Bitcoin mining isn’t “cost of production” it’s “cost of security.” https://t.co/2yySrXeMU9 https://t.co/SANKrzfhgP

via Twitter Web Client

RT @a_greenberg: Zcash, the untraceable cryptocurrency originally known as Zerocoin, just launched in alpha for testing: https://t.co/IREam…

via Twitter Web Client

RT @CrimeADay: 31 USC §5111(d)(2), 31 CFR §82.1(a) & 82.2(d) make it a federal crime to melt a nickel, but not if it’s a 1942, 1943, 1944, …

via Twitter for Android

@brianchoffman Yeah I have a feeling Storj’s channel is probably one of the oldest

via Twitter Web Client in reply to brianchoffman

Current @SlackHQ member counts:
@AugurProject: 521
Core: 645
Classic: 872
@21: 1249
@openbazaar: 1420
@storjproject: 3619

via Twitter Web Client

“[Greed] is the reason clearest to me for Bitcoin’s failure.” - @wadhwa
Actually, greed is what keeps it running… https://t.co/Px2dn3QjPq

via Twitter Web Client

Any Bitcoin business, whether using a @BitGo wallet or not, may use our API to safely receive Instant transactions. https://t.co/Wk8raIEDsZ

via Twitter Web Client

RT @masonic_tweets: Instant transactions now live on the @BitGo platform https://t.co/dwztUWf5aJ

via Twitter Web Client

RT @evanbooth: Hey @Microsoft — where’s the “None Whatsoever” option? https://t.co/s12rTADs8N

via Twitter Web Client

@LarryBitcoin @JeromeLegoupil @coindesk They’re quite similar, though AFAIK @BitGo is the only 0-conf solution w/a money back guarantee.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to LarryBitcoin

@coinbase Would have been nice if you’d requested more info about my biz account before I went to make my annual BTC purchase.

via Twitter Web Client

.@BitGo Instant txns come w/a cryptographically signed guarantee it won’t be double spent. https://t.co/6fPPlalGQC https://t.co/Wk8raIEDsZ

via Twitter Web Client

Excited to announce the launch of @BitGo Instant transactions! bitgo.com/instant

via Twitter Web Client

RT @mikebelshe: My thoughts on the blocksize debate. https://t.co/BTQCbhdbp9

via Twitter Web Client

RT @bendavenport: Just published my thoughts on one way to move forward towards resolution in the Bitcoin block size debate: https://t.co/l…

via Twitter Web Client

7) IMO each proposed change to Bitcoin’s consensus rules should be evaluated on its own regarding if it’s best suited as a hard or soft fork

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

6) Hard forks can be used as a countermeasure against soft forks adopted by miners without the ecosystem’s consent.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

5) Soft forks can be used to counterbalance hard forks that remove too many restrictions from the previous version of the protocol.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

4) Soft forks degrade security for nodes that don’t upgrade.
Hard forks break security for nodes that don’t upgrade.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

3) Soft forks require a dozen entities (mining pools) to upgrade.
Hard forks require thousands of entities (nodes) to upgrade.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

2) Trade-offs between hard & soft forks are complex; neither type is inherently safer. Either can be detrimental to the ecosystem.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

1) “Soft forks are safer than hard forks!” - https://t.co/M0FAeABly4
“Not necessarily!” - https://t.co/m5ybMOfHnS

via Twitter Web Client

RCasatta Updated stats. Protocols are now grouped. Here is the new pie. opreturn-976.appspot.com pic.twitter.com/kROTKLj4Ov

via Twitter for Mac (retweeted on 10:17 AM, Jan 18th, 2016 via Twitter Web Client)

@kristovatlas The easiest way to censor transactions is to be a custodial wallet!

via Twitter for Android in reply to kristovatlas

@1cyrilblanc1 BTC price has seen greater volatility in past week and there wasn’t even a fork.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

@1cyrilblanc1 I’ll refer you to the 2013 Bitcoin fork where the price dropped 24% and rebounded quickly. https://t.co/76gtSf7hFO

via Twitter Web Client

@1cyrilblanc1 No, I’m making a point that it appears in the history of cryptocurrency, a hard fork is never fatal. Even for Bitcoin.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to 1cyrilblanc1

@opspryde @bergalex IMO “risk” of a hard fork is due to devs never setting a timeframe for node operators to need check for updates.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to opspryde

@opspryde @bergalex I don’t favor one over the other, in fact I favor both. I wish segwit would be a hard fork so that the code was simpler.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to opspryde

@bergalex Indeed, as have number of other cryptocurrencies. Can you find one that hasn’t survived an unintentional fork?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to bergalex

@bergalex I specifically left Bitcoin out of that tweet, but remember Bitcoin forked when it had a several hundred million dollar market cap

via Twitter Web Client in reply to bergalex

When it comes to intentional hard forks, I think @VeriCoin takes the cake for most interesting emergency fork: https://t.co/5HfZKmcK8N

via Twitter Web Client

@LaloLamba @kristovatlas There are some devs who claim that the Bitcoin fork wasn’t “hard” - I prefer not to debate such trivialities.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to LaloLamba

I’m having trouble finding examples of any cryptocurrencies that had a fatal hard fork, intentional or otherwise… anyone know of any?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

Cryptocurrencies that hard forked & survived:
Auroracoin
Darkcoin
Dogecoin
Monero
Namecoin
Nxt
Peercoin
Solarcoin
Stellar
Vericoin
Vertcoin

via Twitter Web Client

@Xentagz It looks like they’re planning on using the BIP101 signaling logic with 75% of trailing 1,000 blocks.

via Twitter Web Client

@jm111t Current support is conceptual; it shouldn’t take long for the code to get merged and builds produced.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to jm111t

Bitcoin Classic is on a roll - F2Pool announces their support, bringing hash power to 72%. https://t.co/UBnw8oE40M https://t.co/VdxQWQOvNx

via Twitter Web Client

@EMC2Whale If you’re having fee estimation problems, I recommend switching to a wallet with better fee logic. https://t.co/FCXsHoehPx

via Twitter Web Client

@EMC2Whale @pmccall777 You may be interested in my speculative post about the long term future of mining: https://t.co/aZAtyAiBLd

via Twitter Web Client

@EMC2Whale @pmccall777 Bitcoin is still operational; it remains to be seen how it will scale and be used in the future.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to EMC2Whale

@kristovatlas @JustusRanvier As of Core 0.12, any “delayed confirmation” that exceeds 72 hours will be rejected.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to kristovatlas

santisiri 1) There’s some very serious lobbying going on with Bitcoin these days. More than we have ever seen before, highlighting its importance.

via Twitter for iPhone (retweeted on 2:04 PM, Jan 15th, 2016 via Twitter Web Client)

@yrashk Mike handed over the reins to Andreas @schildbach several months ago. https://t.co/O1mTFLLNNz

via Twitter Web Client

@Aquentys The user who had originally made the post noticed that it had been stickied and decided to edit it to make a statement.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Aquentys

@alansilbert Reward for such critics is short term joy of laughing at those who relentlessly build. Builders will reap the long term reward.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to alansilbert

This post was stickied to the top of /r/bitcoin for several glorious hours yesterday. Censorship ain’t easy. pic.twitter.com/5GNgpsYzvx

via Twitter Web Client

@pmccall777 unlikely, barring catastrophic technical failure.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to pmccall777

Bitcoin can’t be a failed experiment until we achieve consensus regarding its failure.

via Twitter Web Client

@Datavetaren According to Michael, a single dev or large company is sufficient to make a fork “contentious” https://t.co/a6Y1ndUnEE

via Twitter for Android

Google Scholar articles mentioning Bitcoin in
2009: 47
2010: 103
2011: 139
2012: 336
2013: 1,080
2014: 2,700
2015: 2,290
H/T @shazow

via Twitter Web Client

@masonic_tweets If you try to run Statoshi on a Raspberry Pi you’re gonna have a bad time :-( https://t.co/f3hkrjj1Ga

via Twitter Web Client

@swizzard CAUTION: SUPPLY OF BITCOIN ACADEMIC PAPERS IS HIGHLY INFLATIONARY

via Twitter Web Client in reply to swizzard

@CTZN5 @briceb8e IIRC it was the “message size limit” and thus applied to any p2p message.

via Twitter Web Client

RT @BitGo: RT @Coinosphere: “You may find yourself using a BitGo wallet without even knowing it…” #multisig https://t.co/SFQwVGX1R3

via Twitter Web Client

@Technom4ge @Kosmatos I’d prefer any implementation that will save us from having to continually come back to this debate.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Technom4ge

@MG_Awesomi @balajis Only decent “solution” I’ve heard is that we continue to add utility to the Bitcoin ecosystem and grow the market size.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lopp

@MG_Awesomi @balajis Volatility is natural in free markets - altering a market try try to achieve stability tends to delay the inevitable.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to MG_Awesomi

@MG_Awesomi @balajis I think Bitcoin will continue to operate - the big question is what the primary use case for it will be.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to MG_Awesomi

@Technom4ge It’s not a foregone conclusion, but it’s difficult to convince ecosystem to switch to a new group of devs w/o Core’s history.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Technom4ge

@BTCFoundation You nearly gave me a grant to fund Statoshi; how about a follow instead?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to BTCFoundation

@briceb8e Original block size was 32MB and it was decreased to 1MB in ~2010 or so

via Twitter Web Client in reply to briceb8e

If XT can’t form a new Schelling Point for Bitcoin protocol development, I doubt Classic / Unlimited / etc can - just adds fragmentation.

via Twitter Web Client

Bitcoin academic papers published in:
2008: Bitcoin Whitepaper
2010: 1
2011: 8
2012: 21
2013: 64
2014: 217
2015: 288
https://t.co/wvKUAgDx0G

via Twitter Web Client

@Datavetaren I don’t think you’ll get anyone to commit to a number or percentage - it’s a “feeling.”

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Datavetaren

@Datavetaren The answer from people crying “contentious!” tends to be “I know it when I see it.”

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Datavetaren

Suitpossum For some reason I ritualistically punish myself by gathering academic research on Bitcoin bit.ly/BitcoinReview pic.twitter.com/ngDLBNkNu9

via Twitter Web Client (retweeted on 7:48 AM, Jan 13th, 2016 via Twitter for Android)

@lightcoin Sure; the reason I created the survey is for a post I’m writing regarding node value vs cost vs network decentralization.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to lightcoin

Bitcoin users - please help me understand your decision to run or not run a node by taking this 8 question survey: https://t.co/kDACdPxnr0

via Twitter Web Client

@grumpypostie @maxkeiser The “losers” would be whoever is holding the currency being exchanged for bitcoins.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to grumpypostie

Bitcoin is like a reverse lottery - the more tickets everyone buys, the more everyone wins. Don’t lose your tickets - they never expire!

via Twitter Web Client

@BitGo Engineering: Lessons Learned” (crank the volume):
Part 1: youtu.be/ef4YEx_5uE4
Part 2: youtu.be/ZIVZHeMS94Q

via Twitter Web Client

.@breadwalletapp CEO Aaron @voisine: “we support Core’s Scalability Road Map, but Bitcoin needs a hard fork” https://t.co/uB1fQdDgdm

via Twitter Web Client

It turns out that @reddit doesn’t appreciate being defrauded; whodathunk? https://t.co/vmS7CRY3Gd

via Twitter Web Client

The Bitcoin Relay Network (bitcoinrelaynetwork.org) is no longer being maintained. Contact @TheBlueMatt if you’re interested in taking over.

via Twitter Web Client

@knucklesandwich Just a few more decades and IPV6 should be ready! https://t.co/R5FJekXdAC

via Twitter Web Client

@JamesGDAngelo @JayCoDon @twobitidiot @pete_rizzo_ @21 is bootstrapping a new economic network; hard to generate revenue until it’s larger

via Twitter Web Client in reply to JamesGDAngelo

@JamesGDAngelo @twobitidiot @21dotco @pete_rizzo_ I felt the same way about Bitcoin once upon a time. Most people still do.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to JamesGDAngelo

If I won , the exchange rate would rise significantly as I rebalanced my portfolio.

via Twitter Web Client

Nice; I think @oxt_btc is the first blockchain analytics service to show temporal patterns. oxt.me pic.twitter.com/fOgQr2CQlZ

via Twitter Web Client

NC lawmakers shown stark evidence that decades of central economic planning have been thwarted by the free market. https://t.co/Fb1yfNfeJz

via Twitter Web Client

@gigq @AppStore Looks like someone found a winning strategy!

via Twitter Web Client in reply to gigq

@jefft “No one can tell I’m watching porn in the office!”

via Twitter Web Client in reply to jefft

@SDLerner Ah so it would be policy rather than consensus?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to SDLerner

@SDLerner Can you elaborate on “SPV Mining can be coded to be allowed for some very short time” - a consensus rule based on timestamps?

via Twitter Web Client in reply to SDLerner

RT @SDLerner: “SPV mining” is the solution, not the problem. My latest post —> https://t.co/1KzvvgR52B

via Twitter Web Client

@flyosity I never buy lottery tix; the sad thing was the woman in front of me in line who seriously said “it’s about time I won something”

via Twitter Web Client in reply to flyosity

RT @aantonop: https://t.co/YMHGeg9YN0 admins continue to abuse commit authority to impose opinion and hide controversy:
https://t.co/VcucBj 

via Twitter Web Client

@PayPal froze our funds, then offered us a business loan.” https://t.co/qXTGgJpGVv

via Twitter Web Client

Bitcoin Core: “no hard forks, users choose code” https://t.co/O2DndCcXps
@bitpay: “here’s adaptive block size code” https://t.co/utdKQ3ThnG

via Twitter Web Client

@ErikVoorhees More broadly, central administrators can halt an exchange but they can’t halt The Market. Traders gonna trade regardless.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to ErikVoorhees

@Suitpossum I’m a member of Mensa and I don’t see anyone by the surname of “Stankov” in our members directory.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to Suitpossum

emilepetrone .@starsandrobots & I are building more mirrors \o/ Want to know when more are available? milkmirror.com pic.twitter.com/L8GFbdsHYs

via Twitter for Mac (retweeted on 11:18 AM, Jan 7th, 2016 via Twitter Web Client)

@ProductHunt @pmarca @theghostdrone We were promised flying cars and all we got was flying cars with autopilot.

via Twitter for Android in reply to ProductHunt

Hoverboards are out; Golfboards are in! https://t.co/tEQcCmF6Zi

via Twitter Web Client

The latest episode of @TheSimpsons, “The Girl Code,” is full of Silicon Valley win. https://t.co/55O71BitFU

via Twitter Web Client

@taariqlewis @shibuyashadows @kristovatlas Payment request from merchant should indicate RBF not accepted; wallet should autoselect.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to taariqlewis

@shibuyashadows @taariqlewis Depends upon the value of the transaction versus the inconvenience caused by waiting.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to shibuyashadows

@taariqlewis Divide over RBF appears to be adversarial perspective versus real-world experience that most txns aren’t made by adversaries.

via Twitter Web Client in reply to taariqlewis

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