I believe AI will indeed make blockchain data analysis much easier, which could affect user privacy. However, I don’t see it as a direct threat to Bitcoin’s decentralization, since the network rules and consensus remain unchanged.
What this highlights is the need for users to adopt stronger privacy practices—such as mixing services, confidential transactions, or upcoming privacy-enhancing tools.
In the end, while AI may make surveillance cheaper and faster, it will also push innovation in privacy technologies. So instead of being only a threat, it can also be an opportunity for the Bitcoin ecosystem to evolve.

Hello friends,

Sometimes people think they need a huge salary or big business to buy Bitcoin, but the truth is even small and humble side hustles can become a way to accumulate Bitcoin step by step.

For example, I recently read a news where a man in Brazil collected and sold cans for 2 years, and with that money he almost reached 1 full Bitcoin. That shows us that determination and consistency are more important than how much money you start with.

In my own observation, I have seen relatives and neighbors doing side hustles like part-time delivery, selling recyclables, or tutoring students, and they use part of that income for savings. If such money is converted into Bitcoin regularly, in the long term it can make a life-changing difference.

This story motivated me a lot. If your salary is not enough, you can find a simple side hustle that fits your lifestyle. There is dignity in labor, and no work is shameful when it is honest. Bitcoin is not only about investment; it is about vision, courage, and patience.

What do you think? Can small side hustles really help average people build a solid Bitcoin savings for the future?
What do you guys think about this?

I think before banks start accepting Bitcoin as a medium of exchange, governments of powerful nations must first recognize it officially. Without legal acceptance, no bank will risk integrating Bitcoin into their system. However, once governments see Bitcoin as a legitimate and stable financial tool, banks will not only allow deposits but may even create new financial products around it.
But the main question is — will all governments agree to this? Because Bitcoin challenges their traditional monetary control, and this makes the process much slower.

You explained it beautifully. Bitcoin is not just about price action but about vision and belief in a decentralized future. Every milestone it has achieved proves that early disbelief often turns into late regret. The key is patience, conviction, and continuous learning. Bitcoin rewards those who understand its long-term value, not those who only chase short-term price movements.

Lost bitcoins are considered permanently inaccessible because no one can recover the private keys once they are lost. So yes, the maximum supply of Bitcoin will still be 21 million, but in practice the circulating supply will be lower due to these lost coins. This scarcity could actually increase the value of the remaining bitcoins over time. In short, the lost bitcoins will remain in the blockchain forever but out of circulation, like they are “frozen.”

This is indeed a powerful and motivating story. It highlights one of the most important lessons in Bitcoin accumulation: consistency matters more than the size of your initial capital. Many people assume that only those with high salaries or large savings can meaningfully invest in Bitcoin, but this example proves otherwise. Even small earnings from side hustles—like collecting cans, freelancing, or other extra work—can be transformed into long-term wealth if directed into Bitcoin regularly.

What makes this inspiring is not just the act of buying Bitcoin, but the mindset behind it. The Brazilian man understood that every satoshi counts, and over time, small, disciplined actions add up to something significant. His journey also shows that there is real dignity in labor. No work should be considered too small or shameful if it helps you reach your financial goals.

For those who feel that their salaries are not enough, this story is a reminder: instead of being discouraged, look for opportunities to earn a little extra and put it into Bitcoin. The future rewards of determination, patience, and consistency can far outweigh the temporary challenges.

In the end, Bitcoin doesn’t just reward wealth—it rewards commitment. And that’s something everyone has the ability to practice, regardless of their income level.

I don’t think Satoshi’s identity would change Bitcoin itself. The system is already decentralized and far bigger than one person. Of course, markets might react in the short term, but Bitcoin’s fundamentals—scarcity, security, and adoption—remain the same. Personally, I’d be curious, but I wouldn’t sell. The myth of Satoshi is powerful, but Bitcoin is stronger than its creator.

I don’t think governments will take such a step, because enforcing it would be very difficult and costly. Forcing all miners to use only solar energy could immediately reduce production and even affect the economy. However, a gradual shift toward renewable energy is possible, but it is unlikely that governments will impose such a strict rule all of a sudden.

One day, banks may accept Bitcoin as a medium of exchange and even allow deposits in it. However, the real question is—will all governments accept it? Without government approval, Bitcoin can never become a fully legal and widely accepted currency.

“For those with low salaries who must spend all their time earning it, how can they build a better future?”

Bitcoin is technically for both the rich and the poor. While you can buy small fractions of it, such tiny amounts cannot usually be used to purchase bigger things. In practice, cash is still required for such transactions. Therefore, it’s not entirely accurate to say that Bitcoin equally serves both the rich and the poor.

“This is really helpful 👍 It makes posting much easier for us. Thanks a lot for your hard work and for sharing it with the community.”

“This seems like a valuable experiment. I’ll review the documentation and consider participating in the ‘free lunch’ project.

US to hold seized assets instead of buying Bitcoin for reserves. $300K crypto moved from Coinbase to government wallet—new strategy or just politics?

The biggest problem with Bitcoin is that it has no physical form — it is entirely digital. Without electricity and internet access, it cannot be used at all. For small retail purchases or in emergencies, where cash can be instantly exchanged, Bitcoin is impractical. Additionally, elderly or physically challenged individuals, and those unfamiliar with technology, would face significant difficulties using it. On top of that, Bitcoin’s extreme price volatility makes it unsuitable for stable day-to-day transactions. For these reasons, fully replacing fiat currency with Bitcoin is highly impractical in reality.

Bitcoin (BTC) and the US Dollar (USD) are fundamentally different forms of currency with distinct characteristics:
Bitcoin (BTC):
Nature   Digital cryptocurrency, decentralized
Control   No single authority (government/central bank)
Supply   Limited (21 million total)
Volatility   Highly volatile, price fluctuates rapidly
Usage   Investment, digital transactions, trading
Legal Status   Varies by country (illegal in Bangladesh)
Mechanism   Blockchain technology, peer-to-peer
US Dollar (USD):
Fiat currency, centralized
Controlled by US government/Federal Reserve
Unlimited (can be printed as needed)
Relatively stable, gradual changes
Everyday transactions, global reserve currency
Legal tender in US and widely accepted globally
Banking system, credit cards, digital payments
In essence, Bitcoin is a digital asset primarily used for investment and some online transactions, known for its decentralization and price volatility. The US Dollar is a traditional government-backed currency used for all forms of daily transactions worldwide, valued for its stability and widespread acceptance.