cap2002

u/cap2002


r/ethereum•

So, Jon Matonis and Gavin Andresen confirms Craigh Wright is Satoshi Nakamoto, and presumably they have Smart Contracts in their sight. How does this affect Ethereum?

Jon Matonis: http://themonetaryfuture.blogspot.dk/2016/05/how-i-met-satoshi.html

Programmable transactions, or smart contracts, will emerge for various suitable use cases. Much of the proposed functionality in Ethereum-like scripting solutions can be accomplished with the existing Bitcoin network through the use of multiple digital signatures and metadata storage techniques.

Gavin Andresen: http://gavinandresen.ninja/satoshi

I believe Craig Steven Wright is the person who invented Bitcoin.

Craig Wright: http://

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r/ethereum•

https://edge.org/conversation/stephen_wolfram-ai-the-future-of-civilization

But there will come a time when, as a result of things I've tried to do, where the code is at a high enough level that it is a minimal description of what you're trying to do. For example, contracts are written in English and you try to make the English as precise as possible. There will be a time when most contracts are written in code, where there's a precise representation. It might be for cases where it's a computer that says, "Can I use this API to do this?" Well, there's some service level agreement that's going on there that isn't a human contract; it's something that's written in a piece of code t

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