Row 58479

Row ID: 58479 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 58479 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

I finished it in a single day. It describes the events exactly how I remembered. It really helped me to feel more confident in my memory in the face of gas lighting from BTC Core. It has motivated and reinvigorated my interest in cryptocurrency. If anything, the book could have been a lot longer.

I found myself agreeing with virtually everything, except for one thing:

The authors seem to make the claim that miners wield the most political power within the Bitcoin ecosystem because they have the largest capital investment, but due to cultural or psychological reasons, they deferred to the seeming 'authority' of Bitcoin Core.

However, it seems clear that economic nodes have a lot of power, and in particular centralised exchanges appear to have more power than miners. I think it was more likely Bitfinex's hostile stance against hard forks as the main factor which led to the Bitcoin Core chain retaining the BTC ticker and the bulk of the network effect. Most likely, Bitcoin Core had some kind of relationship with Bitfinex

FieldValue
text I finished it in a single day. It describes the events exactly how I remembered. It really helped me to feel more confident in my memory in the face of gas lighting from BTC Core. It has motivated and reinvigorated my interest in cryptocurrency. If anything, the book could have been a lot longer. I found myself agreeing with virtually everything, except for one thing: The authors seem to make the claim that miners wield the most political power within the Bitcoin ecosystem because they have th…
label r/bitcoincash
dataType post
communityName r/Bitcoincash
datetime 2024-05-23
username_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1YSTd5T2UxLVNEeE85Y19WRlZiNzFUWmY0VlQ3R1ExSTc0blVQVXBWeVhmUXhsMHVJaGpTUDNUNDluZ2RBal9Ic0g2bFhsWFVRbWV4Y3pXRzR2ODJwcWc9PQ==
url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9uVF91OW5NMTN1Z0pmNmdFWlYtZ1A4RUNZWW1IZXZkUU01ZjBtVDhxZjlocEh2MGpwS0VVRld4RW5Qa3JDY1M1YVN0T2RfYklrR2JVWDFJWXQ2TFpNaUlFQ1gyN2xsajlVVnlSMzBwcDFYYWZWdkNrOVRfdk9ENkVadFVMSE1uMWVRMnpXQmFoS2tkWGxPUXFfeThNUGdOZkkzcHdEQldwUmVfeVE5MVRvdWxNQ2lFTmcweV8yamVUZ19vLUZ3WkZW

Raw Record

{
  "text": "I finished it in a single day. It describes the events exactly how I remembered. It really helped me to feel more confident in my memory in the face of gas lighting from BTC Core. It has motivated and reinvigorated my interest in cryptocurrency. If anything, the book could have been a lot longer.\n\nI found myself agreeing with virtually everything, except for one thing:\n\nThe authors seem to make the claim that miners wield the most political power within the Bitcoin ecosystem because they have the largest capital investment, but due to cultural or psychological reasons, they deferred to the seeming 'authority' of Bitcoin Core.\n\nHowever, it seems clear that economic nodes have a lot of power, and in particular centralised exchanges appear to have more power than miners. I think it was more likely Bitfinex's hostile stance against hard forks as the main factor which led to the Bitcoin Core chain retaining the BTC ticker and the bulk of the network effect. Most likely, Bitcoin Core had some kind of relationship with Bitfinex",
  "label": "r/bitcoincash",
  "dataType": "post",
  "communityName": "r/Bitcoincash",
  "datetime": "2024-05-23",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1YSTd5T2UxLVNEeE85Y19WRlZiNzFUWmY0VlQ3R1ExSTc0blVQVXBWeVhmUXhsMHVJaGpTUDNUNDluZ2RBal9Ic0g2bFhsWFVRbWV4Y3pXRzR2ODJwcWc9PQ==",
  "url_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9uVF91OW5NMTN1Z0pmNmdFWlYtZ1A4RUNZWW1IZXZkUU01ZjBtVDhxZjlocEh2MGpwS0VVRld4RW5Qa3JDY1M1YVN0T2RfYklrR2JVWDFJWXQ2TFpNaUlFQ1gyN2xsajlVVnlSMzBwcDFYYWZWdkNrOVRfdk9ENkVadFVMSE1uMWVRMnpXQmFoS2tkWGxPUXFfeThNUGdOZkkzcHdEQldwUmVfeVE5MVRvdWxNQ2lFTmcweV8yamVUZ19vLUZ3WkZW"
}
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