Len AKA The Lengend⚡

(I/me/myself). Chief Ranting Officer and co-host of @CanadianBTCPod. All tweets are my own

[Len AKA The Lengend⚡ @TheBTCPriceBot]

You can also find me at @NHL94Podcast, where I will shitposting about classic NHL and talking about the greatest game ever developed - #NHL94

[Len AKA The Lengend⚡ @TheBTCPriceBot]

@TheRulersBroken @VanLathan Agree with you 100%

And Honky has to be #3

[Len AKA The Lengend⚡ @TheBTCPriceBot]

@boomer_btc @RaminNasibov Ken sent me 😂

[Toine @TronMonGone]

Finally figured-out air filtration for these slim units. Anyone want to turn their hashrate heater into an air-purifier?

[BULLBITCOIN.COM @BULLBITCOIN_]

You shouldn’t have to choose between convenience and security.
Connect any of these hardware devices to your Bull Wallet and sign transactions offline!

What’s your favorite signer?

[Pledditor @Pledditor]

Really sketchy how @Nakamoto killed their proprietary dashboard on their website that told you the "BTC per share" and "BTC yield" KPIs because they felt like their operations were growing too complex to disclose

In the age of AI, sounds like a skill issue @DzambhalaHODL

[Caitlin Long 🔑⚡️🟠 @CaitlinLong_]

THE REAL STORY of the Silvergate Bank “collapse” is finally starting to come out, due to the SEC lifting its “no-deny”/“no criticism” restriction on SEC settlements this week. @jaredkate, Silvergate’s then-COO, has started to talk👇 & more of Silvergate’s side of the story will come out, no doubt. As @nic_carter has reported, Silvergate didn’t actually collapse; rather, it was purposefully demolished as part of #OperationChokePoint2.0 — and it stands pretty much alone in banking history as a bank that paid out depositors amid a bank run without sticking the FDIC’s deposit insurance fund with losses. I’d already learned what happened from a different insider who was at the table back then: the insider witnessed the Fed ordering Silvergate to de facto liquidate by ceasing to service the crypto industry, the “voluntary” announcement of which started the bank run. The insider named names, and a senior Fed official later asked for that list of names (note: many of the people have since left the Fed or no longer in senior positions there). I can’t wait for the interviews of Silvergate executives who previously couldn’t talk but can now. I hope @MaxfieldOnBanks runs with this — he did a big analysis of the Silvergate story a few years ago and figured out that the mainstream narrative wasn’t correct. I look forward to hearing more from the execs, who successfully liquidated a bank under extreme bank run pressures. Are you ready to hear what they have to say???

[Plan B Expat @planbexpat]

Italians pay some of the highest taxes in Europe.

Panama has the solution most of them have never heard of.

A 1966 bilateral treaty gives qualifying Italians direct permanent residency. No $200K investment. No two-year provisional period. Permanent on first approval.

What you do need: proof of economic activity in Panama and sufficient solvency. Panama Migration sets no fixed deposit amount. Our lawyers recommend $5,000 as a working standard to make your file look better with both migracion and the banks.

You also get Panama's territorial tax system, banking access, and a clear five-year path to citizenship.

The most underused option for Italians looking for an exit.

More detail below.

Any Italians here already using the treaty route? How's it going?

[Justin Bechler #BIP-110 @1914ad]

https://t.co/m0KkeH9XCK

[Len AKA The Lengend⚡ @TheBTCPriceBot]

@skot9000 @BitcoinNewsCom why is it a scam?

[Cointelegraph @Cointelegraph]

🚨 ALERT: The US Dollar's share of global foreign currency reserves has fallen to its lowest level this century as institutions continue reducing their dollar exposure.

[Today in Bitcoin History @daily_btc_lore]

Today in Bitcoin History — May 2013 (exact date unknown)

Butterfly Labs Ramps Up Shipping

When Butterfly Labs finally started shipping their long-delayed ASICs, many units arrived with dusty fans and signs of heavy prior use. 🧵👇

[Alessandro Palombo @thealepalombo]

I was born and bred in Rome: if you take a bus in tourist areas, it’s unlikely you’ll find many Italians.

Most of us get a scooter at 14 and ride around the city on two wheels, trying to avoid public transportation.

If you focus on tourist spots (e.g. the Colosseum), you will see the best and the worst at once (overtourism, not so safe, etc.).

Try going to Centro Storico, Trastevere or beautiful residential areas like Coppedè. Rione Monti is also very nice.

Consider visiting Villa Giulia and then walking to the Spanish Steps, from there 👌

Plenty of restaurants will give you a genuine, less touristy experience: Da Felice al Testaccio, for example (not that touristy)

Also, not sure how long you plan to stay or your goals, but I’d skip commuting to coworking spaces (unless there’s a strategic reason) and work from home to optimize for visiting the city.

[Sweep @0xSweep]

A cryptographer found a hidden fingerprint in Bitcoin’s earliest blocks that proves ONE person mined 1.1 MILLION BTC and never spent a single coin

That stash is worth over $115 BILLION today

In 2013 a researcher named Sergio Demian Lerner was studying the very first blocks ever mined on Bitcoin. He noticed something nobody else had spotted in 4 years

Every Bitcoin block contains a small data field called the ExtraNonce. It’s a number that gets incremented every time a miner generates a block. Different miners produce different ExtraNonce sequences

Lerner mapped the ExtraNonce values from the first 50,000 blocks and discovered something incredible

When you plot them on a graph they form slopes. Each slope represents a single miner

There were dozens of slopes. But ONE dominated everything

A single slope appeared across approximately 22,000 of the first 36,000 blocks ever mined. Perfectly consistent timing, identical software behavior, no overlap with itself, and a self imposed limit

Lerner named this miner “Patoshi”

The math became obvious. Patoshi mined approximately 1.1 MILLION Bitcoin during 2009 and the first half of 2010

That’s 5.7% of every Bitcoin that will ever exist. Mined by one person before almost anyone else knew what Bitcoin was

Satoshi’s mining code incremented the ExtraNonce field differently than any other miner’s which was an unintentional fingerprint built into the original Bitcoin client itself

Through cross referencing with known transactions between Satoshi and early developers like Hal Finney, the cryptography community concluded the Patoshi miner was almost certainly Satoshi Nakamoto

The wildest part is what Patoshi DIDN’T do

He could have mined far more. The Bitcoin network in 2009 had so few participants that Satoshi’s hardware was effectively the entire network. He could have captured close to 100% of all blocks for months

Instead the pattern shows Patoshi deliberately throttled his hash rate to roughly 50% of his actual capability. He was leaving room for other miners to win blocks

Patoshi also stopped mining at the same time every day. The on/off pattern looks more like one person running a computer in their study than an industrial operation

Around April 2010 the Patoshi pattern stops appearing entirely. Satoshi never mined another block

Over a year later in April 2011 he sent his last public message and disappeared forever

The 1.1 MILLION BTC is still sitting in approximately 20,000 separate addresses across the chain

It has not moved in 16 YEARS

The single largest dormant fortune in human history measured by current value. Worth more than the GDP of most countries and owned by an identity nobody has ever confirmed

The Patoshi pattern is the closest thing we have to evidence that Bitcoin was created by an individual rather than a state actor or organization

The mining patterns show one person, one timezone, one consistent personality taking breaks like a normal human

If they ever sell, the entire crypto market would have to absorb the largest single liquidation in financial history

If they never sell, those 1.1 MILLION BTC are effectively burned forever making Bitcoin’s true circulating supply much smaller than people think

Both outcomes are world changing. The decision rests with one person who hasn’t been seen since 2011

The person it points to is gone

[Riley Donovan @valdombre]

Premier Doug Ford is confronted by temporary residents demanding extensions to permits. Instead of telling them to follow the rules, he sympathizes:

"I wish I could snap my fingers and say okay, you can stay"

[Future Stacked @FutureStacked]

🚨 BREAKING: Google just quietly ended open Android as we know it.

Starting September 2026, every Android app developer must register their real identity with Google, sign a contract, pay a fee, and submit government ID.

No registration. No app.

This covers Play Store apps, third-party stores, and sideloaded APKs. There is no workaround.

The rollout starts in Brazil, Indonesia, Singapore, and Thailand before expanding globally in 2027.

Google calls it Android Developer Verification. The stated reason is malware. Sideloaded apps are reportedly 50x more likely to carry malicious software than Play Store apps.

What developers have to do:

→ Register in Google’s verification system

→ Submit legal name, address, phone number, and government ID

→ Pay a one-time $25 fee

Apps from unverified developers get blocked entirely or buried under warnings severe enough to kill installs.

Android built its dominance on openness. That era is ending. The walled garden just got a fence.

[Justin Bechler #BIP-110 @1914ad]

https://t.co/2lbZRsilGP

[Toine @TronMonGone]

Too much fun

[Brinkie Noderunner @onthebrinkie]

I guess it’s official now..
First Noderunners block

[Jameson Lopp @lopp]

🚨iOS Signal Users🚨
🚨ACTION REQUIRED🚨

To prevent an attacker from being able to extract (even disappeared) messages from your push notification cache:

Signal ➡️ Settings ➡️ Notifications ➡️ Show ➡️ set to "No Name or Content"

[sidetracksally @bernesemomof5]

@CanTrueCrime 86 according to statistics Canada