I believe the new war is technological; what we are seeing is a distraction, a smokescreen to divert our attention, so we don't realize the technological war. Whoever manages to decrypt the price of BTC, they have won automatically. A few (multinational) guys conveniently moving whales, you lose, I win but I give you a bonus. And if that's the case, I propose the legalization of BTC (WITHOUT KYC), open discussion from the educational system; we will teach all subjects on a laptop with complex algorithms to pass the subjects. That would be an example. BTC has already become the best long-term investment asset. Adoption has to happen; it is necessary; it would be a transfer of power from the old with little technological knowledge to the adults/young people who are tired of receiving crumbs from the pie. What's truly interesting is that in every war, there are casualties. Who will be the future sell?
I agree that the tech war is an important aspect of world affairs, and it's easy to get distracted by the noise while the real battle is taking place behind the scenes.
The concept of cracking the price of BTC to win this war is intriguing, and raises questions about the role of cryptocurrencies in future financial and power trends.
The idea of legalizing BTC without KYC (Know Your Customer) regulation is intriguing, as it could democratize access to the financial system and create a more level playing field.
Integrating complex algorithms and BTC education into the education system could be a game changer, especially when it comes to preparing the next generation for a world where technology and finance are increasingly intertwined.
The idea that BTC has become the best long-term investment asset is currently debated, but there's no denying that it has sparked a global debate about the future of money and power.
Your comment about the transfer of power from older people to younger people is particularly insightful because it highlights the potential of technological advances to break down traditional hierarchical structures and create new opportunities for those willing to adapt and learn.
The question of who will be the future rulers is troubling because it implies that there will be winners and losers in this technology war.
It reminds us that we must recognize the consequences of our actions and strive to build a more fair and equal society in which the benefits of technological advances reach everyone.