You can keep calling 0.5.4 "Satoshi's protocol" all you like, but that doesn't give it any sort of special status or privilege.
Incorrect:
I changed my mind. 0.5.1 is the one true Bitcoin. All transactions and transfers after 0.5.1 are invalid.
Nonsense trolling. Bitcoin
version history indicates:
v0.6.0 = beginning of egregious Core centralization cruft hijacking including the autoupdate so they can sneak their scamware onto n00bs’ nodes. I’m not sure if
You have convinced me. I need to run the version from November 2010 when Satoshi was still involved. What version was that? Because that’s obviously the one true Bitcoin.
Sorry guys any transactions after 2010 are invalid. Anyone that says otherwise is just a Core shill.
You fail to comprehend
my prior post. Those later versions of Satoshi’s protocol do not add any ANYONECANSPEND transactions, and thus even if you run an earlier version, your node will NOT accept as donations any transactions created with a later version of Satoshi’s client.
You’re trolling because you lack technological understanding of the issue at hand.
You're actually shitting up the Wall Observer thread with this nonsense too? You've got some brass, I'll give you that. No clue, mind, but definitely some brass.
And thank you for linking in HairyMaclairy's more compelling argument. Troll or not, it demonstrates how far gone you really are. Ultimately, whatever FUD you might spread about ANYONECANSPEND, none of it applies in the real world unless you completely disregard the alignment of incentives (or come up with your own warped interpretation of it).
My assumptions were correct.
Let’s review each transaction type.
Yeah, great, "
miners can take these". We get it. Now pay attention for once. I could theoretically fork tomorrow with a version of "Bitcoin" that lets me steal
any and
all transaction types. According to you, the Schelling Point would be overwhelming (I'd start calling it the "Shelby Point", because it clearly isn't a Shelling Point, but I suspect your colossal ego would enjoy that). Look at all that booty. All ~17 million coins in circulation and they're all mine.
I can take these. That means I'm the new wealthy elite now. I've made sure it's "immutable" now that I've stolen it, too. No more SegWit. So... what's the reason you're going to provide me with that you or anyone else should follow my chain, where I've stolen all the money? Who's going to legitimise this chain by running this code? Who's going to mine this coin?
Since I know you won't be able to provide an answer for that, let's make it clear that
absolutely no one would follow that obscenity of a chain. Not a single sane and rational person would recognise that as Bitcoin. I'd be the only one using it. The only person running the code. No one apart from me would be mining it. Which suddenly makes my ~17 million tokens
completely worthless. Equally as worthless as your 0.5.4 tokens would be if anyone was stupid enough to steal SegWit coins. Which is why it's not going to be worth their time or effort. You don't actually end up holding tokens that have value or utility. Which is why it's never going to happen.
A chain is only as "immutable" as consensus permits it to be. If you break consensus, you also break immutability. It's just code, after all. What matters is the people who freely choose to run the code. If enough of them agree that SegWit coins are immutable, then they're immutable. They can only be stolen if people run the code that allows them to be stolen. People would ignore the worthless 0.5.4 chain no matter how many times you call Core the fork and insist your outdated software is the real one. 0.5.4 would be seen as an obscure novelty at best. Barely even a footnote for the history books. All the non-crazy people will still have a chain where SegWit coins can't get stolen.
If it's inevitable, please sell all your BTC, assuming you even
have any and aren't just here as a pathetic no-coiner troll (which seems far more likely than any Bitcoin doomsday scenario you've ever come up with), for 0.5.4 when it happens.