NeVroe

With all the discussion about the U.S. government establishing a Bitcoin strategic reserve from confiscated funds, I started wondering if Bitcoin Cash might also be part of that reserve. It appears that there is a case for this: I came across an account that seems to be linked to confiscated Silk Road funds in Bitcoin Cash. The funds are transferred to a BCH address around 10 min before the confiscation transaction of the BTC.

The address is:

bitcoincash:qqrkjml7h3ymnc7ydd9m5r9s9hnqectmluwpxezd9a

The current balance is around 69,370.18366005 BCH.

Why isn’t there more talk about the U.S. government holding Bitcoin Cash? Or have I just missed the conversation?

This may only be a displayissue on the version I´m running but I´ve purchased 32 cores of "VMware vSphere 8 Enterprise Plus for vSphere Foundation (Supports vCenter Server 8.0U2b and above)" licenses. And these has been downgraded to vSphere 7.

When adding this license it shows 32 CPUs (up to 32 Cores) under "Capacity". Is this only a displaybug that will show Cores instead of CPUs when I upgrade the vCenter?

I've been a member of this subreddit for a while and I've seen several discussions involving the subreddit's own cryptocurrency, MOONS now when the fiat ratio seems to moon (badumtss). I understand that it's a form of community points given as rewards to users contributing valuable content and insights. However, I'm still a bit uncertain about a few aspects and I'm hoping to get a deeper understanding of how MOONS work.

How are MOONS distributed? Is it purely based on upvotes, or are there other factors that influence the number of MOONS a user can earn?

What is this ratio that I see comments and posts refering to?

I've read that MOONS can be used to purchase premium features on Reddit. C