Topic: [ANN] [BSV] [Bitcoin SV] Original Satoshi Vision - page 43. (Read 226395 times)

CSW has never presented any evidence of being Satoshi.

The whitepaper is in the blockchain and can be retrieved through the software. I'm not allowed to distribute the whitepaper on http://bitcoin.org, or "in any other way". We have to follow the law.

Normally it's the person who owes money who runs and hides, but I've repeatedly reached out to CSW to pay him his court ordered costs, and he doesn't seem to want to receive it.

Perhaps he is running away from his money so he can make me in "contempt of court"?

#BTC #NotYourWhitePaper #BTCisNOTBitcoin

Bitcoin.org must now remove the white paper and display a notice referring to the judgment and cough up at least 35,000 British pounds ($48,600) to cover Wright’s legal costs

Cobra said: “No. I didn’t show up because defending against nonsense is a waste of time.”

CSW has never presented any evidence of being Satoshi.

In the last 10 years, concepts like blockchain and digital currencies have moved from small online communities to being supported by some of the world’s largest firms. These concepts and ideas were best presented by Satoshi Nakamoto in the creation of Bitcoin. With the rise in popularity, and the different offerings, MNP found it necessary to investigate what Bitcoin implementation best fits Nakamoto’s original vision.

Satoshi Nakamoto’s whitepaper “Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System” sets the stage for our analysis. Nakamoto’s whitepaper, emails, forum posts, and original source code define the protocol — the rule set for Bitcoin as a data network — and the key elements that make Bitcoin a functional technology. Along with the whitepaper, we reviewed the publicly available emails, forum posts, and original code left by Nakamoto. We used these source materials to determine what Nakamoto’s original purpose for Bitcoin was – a global electronic cash system (that works peer-to-peer), while also laying the foundation for a network that can support more advanced data applications.

Using the sources mentioned above, we developed an assessment framework and related criteria assessing the relevance of the Bitcoin scripting language (including OpCodes incorporated in it), protocol elements, and capabilities in current implementations — Bitcoin SV (BSV) and Bitcoin Core (BTC) against Nakamoto’s original vision.

Our findings indicate that BSV is most representative of Nakamoto’s original intention and design for Bitcoin. One key factor is because the BSV blockchain demonstrates the ability to scale to support significant volumes of transactions in a timely manner for macro-payments and even micropayments, resulting from BSV’s “Genesis” hard fork in February 2020. This removed any arbitrary cap on block size and allows the BSV blockchain and transaction capacity to grow unbounded, while also removing state restrictions limits and improving the code base to allow for unbounded scaling. In addition, the Genesis hard fork restored key aspects of the original functionality of Bitcoin script, the programming language used within the Bitcoin protocol. In our whitepaper, we also identify what technology capabilities can be enabled once Nakamoto’s vision for Bitcoin has been fully realized.

A general outline of report is as follows:

The Bitcoin Whitepaper
Nakamoto’s known Forum Posts, Emails
The Original Bitcoin Protocol
Capabilities
Critical components
Non-functional requirements
Implementation attributes
Comparison of current Bitcoin implementations to Nakamoto’s original vision
Impact of Nakamoto’s vision once fully realized.

South Africa's Intergovernmental Fintech Working Group (IFWG) announced the first cohort for its regulatory sandbox which includes Bitcoin SV (BSV) fintech company, Centbee. It is the first BSV business to be included in the South African regulator's sandbox.

The regulatory sandbox provides market innovators with an opportunity to test new products and services that push the boundaries of existing regulation under the responsible supervision of relevant regulators.

The IFWG includes participation from National Treasury, the Financial Intelligence Centre, the Financial Sector Conduct Authority, the National Credit Regulator, the South African Reserve Bank, the South African Revenue Service, and the Competition Commission.

Centbee's cross-border remittance app, Minit Money, was selected to participate to test the regulatory treatment of cryptocurrency assets for low-value cross-border remittances between South Africa and Ghana.

Angus Brown, co-CEO of Centbee said, "We are proud to be the first Bitcoin SV business globally to work closely with financial sector regulators in South Africa and are delighted to be selected for South Africa's first regulatory sandbox."

Minit Money enables foreigners living in South Africa to send money back to their homes in Africa at a low cost. Registration is easy to do via an innovative mobile app, and money is cleared in the receiver's bank or mobile money account within minutes. Money can be loaded at any of over 100,000 retail outlets across the country.

Remittances worldwide amount to over a hundred billion dollars per year, and are the lifeline that emigrants use to support their loved ones back home. Millions of mothers, grandparents and family members rely on these to pay school fees and rent and buy groceries.

Emigrants often struggle to access financial services in their new country, and cross-border remittances in Africa are the most expensive in the world. Significant venture capital has recently flowed into fintech remittance businesses, which are addressing this problem.

Centbee is using Bitcoin SV as the blockchain underpinning its offering as transactions cost a penny, it processes thousands of transactions per second, and is a reliable open-source protocol.

Brown concludes, "Centbee through Minit Money is demonstrating how Bitcoin SV solves real-world problems that affect many millions of people."

I can't believe you guys are still trying to scam noobs into a mega shitshow.