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Satoshi Nakamoto revised the Bitcoin white paper through four versions, and the drafts later surfaced in Craig Wright’s failed lawsuit over claims that he was Satoshi. Keon argues Bitcoin’s unusual value comes partly from rules that make the system resistant to change.
Mallers credits Satoshi Nakamoto’s proof-of-work distribution with keeping Bitcoin from an IPO controlled by a sponsoring bank; energy, rather than identity or access to Wall Street, determined who could mine it.
Jack Mallers says Bitcoin’s quantum risk was anticipated: Satoshi Nakamoto wrote in 2010 that a broken hash could be replaced through an orderly transition, and that users could resign funds with stronger signatures if cryptography weakened gradually.
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