$BEAMX #CAN EXPLODE KEEP YOUR EYES #TrendingTopic #Write | CRYPTO_UPDATES على Binance Square

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مركز مُنشِئ المُحتوى

الإعدادات

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صاعد

$BEAMX #CAN EXPLODE
KEEP YOUR EYES
#TrendingTopic
#Write2Earn

إخلاء المسؤولية: تتضمن آراء أطراف خارجية. ليست نصيحةً مالية. يُمكن أن تحتوي على مُحتوى مُمول. اطلع على الشروط والأحكام.

BEAMX

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-7.62%

954

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الردود 1

استكشف أحدث أخبار العملات الرقمية

⚡️ كُن جزءًا من أحدث النقاشات في مجال العملات الرقمية

💬 تفاعل مع مُنشِئي المُحتوى المُفضّلين لديك

👍 استمتع بالمحتوى الذي يثير اهتمامك

البريد الإلكتروني / رقم الهاتف

مُنشِئ مُحتوى ذو صلة

@Square-Creator-300fcb1e1904

استكشف المزيد من مُنشِئ المُحتوى

Self-proclaimed bitcoin inventor denies forging documents to support claim LONDON (Reuters) -An Australian computer scientist who says he invented bitcoin told a London court on Tuesday he had never forged documents to try to prove his hotly-disputed claim, as he began his evidence in a legal battle over ownership of the cryptocurrency. Craig Wright says he is the author of a 2008 white paper, the foundational text of bitcoin, published in the name "Satoshi Nakamoto". But the Crypto Open Patent Alliance (COPA) has taken Wright to court, it says to stop him suing bitcoin developers and to preserve the open-source nature of the world's best-known and most popular cryptocurrency. COPA is asking London's High Court to rule that Wright is not Satoshi. It says he has repeatedly forged documents to substantiate his claim, before changing his story when the alleged fabrications are spotted. Wright, however, denies relying on fake records and has blamed others, including former lawyers and associates, for any inauthentic documents. The 54-year-old began the first of six days of evidence on Tuesday at a high-stakes hearing which is the culmination of years of speculation about the true identity of Satoshi Nakamoto. COPA's lawyer, Jonathan Hough, asked Wright: "Have you ever forged or falsified a document in support of your claim to be Satoshi Nakamoto?" Wright replied: "No." "Have you ever knowingly presented a forged or falsified document in support of your claim to be Satoshi Nakamoto," Hough asked. Wright replied: "I have not." Hough put numerous alleged forgeries to Wright, including an academic paper with handwritten notes which Wright has claimed prompted his decision to use the name Satoshi Nakamoto. COPA says the document contains a forged timestamp with numbers in visibly different fonts to make it look as if it pre-dates the bitcoin white paper. Hough said to Wright: "This is a document forged by you as part of the origin myth." Wright said he did not forge the document, adding: "If I forged that document, it would be perfect." #Write2Earn

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Crypto ransom attack payments hit record $1 billion in 2023 - Chainalysis (Reuters) -Payments from crypto-related ransom attacks nearly doubled to a record $1 billion in 2023, blockchain analytics firm Chainalysis said on Wednesday. Scammers targeting institutions such as hospitals, schools and government offices for ransom pocketed $1.1 billion last year, compared with $567 million in 2022. However, losses stemming from other crypto-related crimes such as scamming and hacking fell in 2023, Chainalysis said. Bitcoin, the largest cryptocurrency, has jumped 60% since the end of September to $43,134 on enthusiasm about a new U.S. bitcoin ETF and on signs central banks around the world will begin trimming interest rates. "An increasing number of new players were attracted by the potential for high profits and lower barriers to entry," Chainalysis said. "Big game hunting" has become the dominant strategy over the last few years, with a dominant share of all ransom revenue volume made up of payments of $1 million or more, Chainalysis added. A group of digital extortionists named "cl0p", which subverted a file sharing software MOVEit, made nearly $100 million in ransom payments, the analytics company said. Hundred of organizations, including government departments, UK's telecom regulator and energy giant Shell (LON:SHEL), have reported cybersecurity breaches involving the MOVEit software tool, which is typically used to transfer large amounts of often sensitive data, including pension information and social security numbers. A report in November showed that cybercrime group "Black Basta" had extorted at least $107 million in bitcoin, with much of the laundered ransom payments making their way to the sanctioned Russian cryptocurrency exchange Garantex. #Write2Earn

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This gem i was talking about is $MOROS Basically, Moros Net is striving towards a truly decentralized tech landscape. I think this is the next $TAO but it is 6000x smaller. The potential is insane. I think this gem can have a quick 10-20x pump and hit 100x in a month or 2. AI projects are popping off right now. @morosnet #Write2Earn

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Sending $10,000 randomly 🫵 Giving away some $SOL $BONK today ♥️ Drop your $SOL & follow First 2000 to interact gets a guaranteed Airdrop #SolanaGiveaway #Write2Earn See you in 24 hours ⏰

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BREAKING: Satoshi just moved some coins for the first time in 15 years. Check the inscription.. #Write2Earn

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