So this interview series with csw has had terrible interaction on twetch. I could post a picture of a frog and get more likes lol Im wondering after these last 3 questions. Should i not bother posting the next interview on here? I posted it here to try and get people from x to twetch but it seems no one really cares and just wants memes and twonks? Or are people reading it but not interacting? I dont mind no interactions but i feel csw deserves more than shouting to a empty room.
Link?
Fields the transaction did not carry are omitted. Open the payload to see the bytes as stored.
1FgiUa9oMqcEsHyPD6i3yLTu2qq9BzdxR7 Unverifiedhttps://twetch.com/t/3080d8c59a58c93e7f3c5f301a9ba09f190a8b0609fc1ef50f01f1d89d1a7156
https://twetch.com/t/5836b646501654b0ef1c1c755cf24a5510d2448ae2df2549f7ba26f9c2026a01
Here is the first 3 parts. There is 3 more parts to come.
So i recently did a short interview with Dr Craig Wright and got the oppotunity to ask some questions regarding bitcoins past present and future. This will be a 6 part series over the week with each day being a different question from myself and answered by Dr Wright.
Question 1: The Chronicle Upgrade & The Definitive Lock
With the recent activation of the Chronicle upgrade on the mainnet, the network has taken a massive leap forward by removing artificial constraints and completely restoring the original protocol logic. One of the greatest frustrations builders have with other networks is the endless, petty debate over base-layer infrastructure changes.
For the listeners who value absolute predictability is Chronicle the definitive final protocol upgrade? Ten years from now, can you say we won't see a new infrastructure debate or a mandatory 'VigaNode' style upgrade that alters the base rules, or is the foundation now officially locked forever so the ecosystem can focus 100% on utility?
Part 2
I recently did a short interview with Dr Craig Wright and got the oppotunity to ask some questions regarding bitcoins past present and future. This will be a 6 part series over the week with each day being a different question from myself and answered by Dr Wright.
Question 2: The prof-faustus GitHub & The Architecture of the "Golden Code"
If you look at your prof-faustus GitHub repository right now, you’ve been incredibly prolific, releasing repositories like overlay-broadcast, mfspv, and dealerless card table frameworks. For the developers watching, it feels like looking at a treasure trove of 'golden code.' However, because you engineer these to rigorous, almost fault-tolerant aerospace reliability standards, it can be deeply intimidating for a inexperienced developer to figure out where to plug it in.
Can you give the audience a high-level synopsis of the macro-system you are trying to prepare the network to handle with these specific tools, and practically speaking, how a developer looking at your GitHub today should go about implementing this code into a real-world enterprise application?
Part 3
Part 3 of my csw interview series.
Question 3: The Secret Masterpieces of the Original 2008 Design
You’ve successfully pushed to get the protocol back to its unrestricted, unadulterated form. Now that we can look back at the raw, original architecture without the noise of artificial limits, what is the single most elegant, overlooked mathematical interaction or economic hook that you built into the original system design that the wider blockchain industry still hasn't fully grasped or utilized yet?