Quote from: YuniYuni on Today at 06:42:38 AM

The subject is interesting, without trust no regulation... without regulation... no state therefore no existence. All open and in conformity with the laws. This is not the case for many other coins.

Ever heard of BTC? Not the fake one you fool.

Quote from: YuniYuni on Today at 06:42:38 AM

It would be more than necessary for the E.U, CN, RU, U.S. and the world to understand that it can move legally and safely towards technology.

Yeah, centralize everything, and then bend over. Again. Tongue

Quote from: YuniYuni on Today at 06:42:38 AM

But it could ask for infallible and solid guarantees? I wonder if the protocol can withstand quantum technologies that explore all the tracks at the same time?

I wonder if BSV can withstand ... triple spend attacks. Oh wait...

Quote from: hv_ on Today at 06:41:31 AM

so thing going realliy industrial now, bye bye hobby projects

Bye bye scammy BSV projects, this will be your tombstone.

Quote from: hv_ on Today at 07:10:38 AM

Tell my when quantum tech is ready to 'hack' sha2 ?

There is only one BTC, already quantum resistant too. Kneel before it, you trolls.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Quantum_computing_and_Bitcoin

Quote

Bitcoin already has some built-in quantum resistance. If you only use Bitcoin addresses one time, which has always been the recommended practice, then your ECDSA public key is only ever revealed at the one time that you spend bitcoins sent to each address. A quantum computer would need to be able to break your key in the short time between when your transaction is first sent and when it gets into a block. It will likely be decades after a quantum computer first breaks a Bitcoin key before quantum computers become this fast.