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First of all, please learn using proper quotes.
Secondly; you can't be this stupid. I'll answer these questions one last time, but I do feel like wasting my time already. This has been answered to you enough times. You seem proper brainwashed.
1. Entrance of new voters can't be forbidden.
All that's needed is energy and machines that are capable of calculating hashes.
Entrance is forbidden because of the Costs required to purchase ASICS, Costs to House ASICS, Costs to Power ASICS.
Tell someone making $13 per day that they can be a bitcoin miner.
It's beyond me how you can think something being
expensive is the same as being
forbidden. Does this mean you believe it's forbidden to buy luxury cars or what?
Also, I said this already: someone making $13 per day can't afford native / solo staking. If they're going to put their money in someone else's hands, they can actually also 'stake' BTC on some platforms just the same or rent hashrate.
2. You can't try to cheat without being punished, because you're wasting energy.
PoW miners go bankrupt without cheating,
the danger is the 3 mining pool operators that can cause a loss of trust in BTC and
make an insanely larger profit in shorting BTC thru other markets.
This is way too vague and incorrect to even be considered an argument. We explained the basically non-issue of pools many times before; and you even advocate for staking pools yourself. In fact, pool staking drives centralization, towards fewer large pools, more than pool mining. I hope it's obvious, why.
Mining BTC doesn't give you more ASICs out of thin airOnly because it's been done, doesn't mean it's easier to accomplish. A call to Vitalik suffices to freeze your millions of staked Ether, meanwhile the effort to tear down someone's business and steal their hardware needs at least some high-level court orders.
Let's put it this way: if the police is able / allowed to steal a whole mining operation, they're also allowed to get your PoS coins frozen.
Proof-of-Stake
1. Entrance of new voters is down to the stakers' permission.
A staker who owns 1% of the total coins in circulation can retain the same voting power overtime, if he just chooses to hold them.
If PoW supporters ever bothered to learn anything about PoS , you know that most PoS coins go dormant after staking for a
predetermined time, this would be akin to turning an asic off for a few hours,
their is no constant control over the network like in the PoW design.
How does this respond to the criticism that
'Entrance of new voters is down to the stakers' permission' at all?
Destroying someone's investment if they do something wrong is a huge risk; I can definitely see some investors preferring to buy ASICs; where if they misconfigure something, run old code etc., they only lose electricity but nobody comes to steal their ASIC installation. So I don't see slashing as a very positive point for PoS.
3. It's much easier, compared to Proof-of-Work, to steal the units that contribute to the security of the network.
For instance, say an attacker hacked an exchange. He'd instantly gain a lot of voting power.
If an Hacker took an exchange coin PoW or PoS, he sell them .
If a Hacker was dumb enough to steal a PoS coins and tried to be a staker,
his stolen PoS coins and IP address would lead to a faster arrest and recovery of those coins,
staking would be the dumbest thing he could do.
Plus any blockchain can have code added that refuses transactions for a specific address,
Did you just admit that your preferred PoS coins not only aren't usable without leaking your IP address (terrible for privacy) and that you can just blacklist addresses? These are terrible features for a decentralized digital currency!
One more core difference is that Proof-of-Stake doesn't give a solution to the Byzantine Generals' problem[2]. That's why it suffers from producing consensus, and that's why it's commonly referred to as "subjective mechanism"[3]; not objective as Proof-of-Work.
Your BTC Proof of Waste design is depending on 3 people.
Wrong. Pool operators can disappear; it's literally no problem, there are many more pools which we can switch to in a matter of seconds and we can even create our own pools at any time. You're totally overestimating the importance and risks of pooled mining, meanwhile have no concerns leaving your
actual keys with a pooled staker.
If I remember correctly, some mining software even allowed you to enter multiple pools' details and it would switch by itself if a pool had some downtime.
Meanwhile un-staking and re-staking PoS coins is a whole ordeal, involving existing stakers having to approve you.
Dude PoW has no real security anymore, just hope and pray , those 3 guys don't decide to screw you.
Absolutely wrong. How do you think pool operators can
screw us? Care to elaborate? In my book, they're completely dependent on the miners, so they have to do their best to keep miners with them, in terms of performance, fees and customer support.
Meanwhile, PoS staking pools literally own users' coins and can just run with them. No mining pool can take away our hardware.
Ethereum switch to PoS has been very smooth, they have no problems with consensus.
Algorand PoS achieves transaction finality in 4 seconds, and their can never be a doublespent coin with their PoS design,
Bitcoin PoW can never achieve transaction finality and doublespends forever a danger in the PoW design.
Only because they work fine (for now), doesn't mean they have a working decentralized consensus mechanism. Banks, PayPal and WeChat also allow you to transfer funds without
working decentralized consensus algorithm.
Proving that an algorithm works is an academic / scientific task; it's proven by cryptography and not by 'it works' or 'it runs smooth'.
It does not have to be PoS, but time is growing short and something else will be needed soon.
Why so? And why are you so in a hurry? I don't see anything that would make a switch more urgent right now than anytime in the past.
BTC could always survive as a token on the ethereum and cardano blockchains. Let me put it this way: If Bitcoin were to go bust, Ethereum and Cardano would cease to exist. Watch market trends; beyond your altcoin bubbles and especially beyond the cryptocurrency bubble as a whole. People see this whole space as risky assets for investment.
Any time there was a crypto bear market, altcoins as a whole crashed much harder than Bitcoin. Some people take out their crypto investment completely back into fiat, and others shift from alt to Bitcoin.