Did you discuss alternative to current systems? He expressed ideas privately, at work he was interested in improving logging and how the data was held. Can remember him drawing diagrams of how security can be improved, like a blockchain.
Come on!
You don't (incrementally - implied) 'improve security' of contemporary electronic money schemes by throwing a blockchain at them.
We all (and hopefully the judge, too) know that blockchain = Bitcoin. A chain-like structure
alone is not a security-improving mechanism that can be used to
'improve' security of an existing system.
Sure, Bitcoin is more secure than what we had before, but not because we
'improved' that system by adding a 'like a blockchain' looking structure to it; Bitcoin replaces the legacy monetary system as a whole, and the blockchain structure is just one of many mechanisms that make it secure.
Was logging an interest for Wright? Yes, was big part. He implemented centralised logging [emphasis mine], would detect unauthorised changes.
Are you describing blockchain tech? It had the characteristics, can't say if he was certain of it at the time. Some similarity, not an expert.
Wow,
centralized logging = blockchain? How much are these qualified people paid to claim they can't tell the difference between box-standard centralized logging (newsflash: every single company on the planet keeps logs about pretty much everything going on on their servers - CSW would not be a genius for implementing this) and a decentralized blockchain?
For how long? Went on until we left the farm.
Supposedly, Craig's cousin mined Bitcoin on his CPU until 2011, but GPU miners killed CPU mining in 2010, no?
Manshaus asks about his background. Goes into his autism research, 30 years of experience in clinical services and science.
You have diagnosed Wright. How was this done? It took a week in April 2020, a series of standard procedures for Autism Spectrum Disorder.
Diagnosing autism in adults is actually not even a thing. Like, there are questionnaires and stuff, but you can only
really diagnose it in children.
Could the diagnosis be a benefit for coding, cryptography etc? Yes, no distracting thoughts. "World of things", not people, emotions.
This sounds to me like someone who doesn't know much about autism, trying to describe autism. A good friend of mine has been diagnosed with it at child's age; they do very much have emotions, empathy and all that. As far as I know, the issue is mostly about expressing and interpreting feelings, not about not having them at all. The reason they may get distracted less is definitely not because they 'live in a world of things, not people, emotions'..
I noticed this a bit as a 'pattern' so far, though. A whole bunch of (Craig Wright's) witnesses described things like they are shown in movies or simply how most people imagine them, not like they are in reality.
Especially around the technical stuff. Like Craig supposedly having a datacenter in his home or claiming that it's hard to 'manage your own keys'. The latter was probably envisioned to look something like this:
To be honest; all the statements about when who first met whom and when they did what together, ... I can't verify. But when they say one word about technical stuff, it gets interesting..
Edit: Done with 5/5 days. I didn't know about all those faked documents / fake evidence. Impressive.
