It's odd that he would not understand a simple multi-post forum rule, but he called out a more senior member for not understanding his garbage?  I agree with you, he will not get far with that superior attitude. 

The people with skills to program the blockchain do not work for free.  Present your idea and see if they are interested.   Everyone thinks their blockchain project will revolutionize the world and be in the top 10. 

You said it's not a job, but still you don't share the idea with the forum. So you obviously want to make money from it, but the dev you are seeking is going to get nothing

Hi, i'm looking for people who know programming, to network and build something for the blockchain ecosystem...]

If someone can invest 200$ per day on Bitcoin, I guess he doesn’t need to aim to become a millionaire since he already is. Maybe remove 1 zero then this thread make sense. 

The answer is that "we all" correct it. While it may be a single developer that submits new code, it is up to the bitcoin nodes to decide to actually run the new code.

That's one of the most beautiful things about Bitcoin. We don't rely on anybody. We rely on everybody.

Wallets that are so simple, you'll wonder why you ever found them confusing. We'll spice up learning with hilarious videos that break down Bitcoin like never before. Need to pay? Just snap a pic and you're done. And for those who want to save effortlessly, we'll set up automatic plans that work like your favorite subscription. Got questions? Call up our friendly hotline for instant help. Privacy? We've got you covered. Transactions? Lightning fast. Learning about Bitcoin will be a blast with games where you can earn while you play. Plus, who wouldn't love to use Bitcoin emojis on social media? And let's not forget cozy Bitcoin cafés where you can chill, sip coffee, and chat about all things crypto.

Hello, a person reached me and he wants Flash USDT token, that is, he wants fake usdt.

This isnt about changing Bitcoin itself, its about making it work for everyone. Do that, and Bitcoins not just for the tech nerds anymore. Its in everyone's wallet, used every single day.

I actually agree. The more and more people become interested in crypto the more I feel like things are getting complicated.

Why do people complain about user-friendliness?  We have smooth user interfaces.

I want to see Bitcoin no longer considered as non fungible coin anymore, so whenever someone or centralized sites receive and send Bitcoin, people will not care anymore if it's "dirty coins", "clean coins", "rare pizza coins", "ordinals" etc etc.

The only thing that matters to me right now is to make the transaction in bitcoin much cheaper and faster, I don't like waiting around and at the same time having this anxiety that my payment or the payment for me isn't going through smoothly. I know that there's Lightning Node but I'm not complaining about that, I'm complaining about the general speed of transactions on the network, there's no way that it will be a viable thing to continue on especially with the price much higher than ever, it's not a good idea that bitcoin is taking so long and the fees for doing transaction is getting more expensive whenever there's a surge in market, I want to get my bitcoin out too like any other people during the times that it's a good opportunity to sold, I think that it's a fair trade but seeing the current speed of bitcoin network, it'll probably take some time before that can happen.

Give me your best answers, videos, urls, stories, anything

for me it is the history, people connected to it, the community and everything surrounding it.

Of course this is just a concept to show how easy it is to find a "collision" when the checksum is very small. In practice the attacker needs the key to the malicious address which means they have to perform a process similar to generating a "vanity address", an address that has the same starting characters.
The extra 16 bit checksum is definitely adding an extra layer for authenticity check but but it doesn't slow down that process enough to be impactful.

P.S. Maybe the checksum algorithm could be changed into something far more expensive to make brute forcing harder. For example using a memory expensive KDF like scrypt with high iteration count.