Saw some people panicking or asking about quantum computing's impact on crypto.
At a high level, all crypto has to do is to upgrade to Quantum-Resistant (Post-Quantum) Algorithms. So, no need to panic. 😂
In practice, there are some execution considerations. It's hard to organize upgrades in a decentralized world. There will likely be many debates on which algorithm(s) to use, resulting in some forks.
And some dead project may not upgrade at all. Might be a good to cleanse out those projects anyway.
New code may introduce other bugs or security issues in the short term.
People who self custody will have to migrate their coins to new wallets.
This brings to the question of Satoshi's bitcoins. If those coins move, then it means he/she is still around, which is interesting to know. If they don't move (in a certain period of time), it might be better to lock (or effectively burn) those addresses so that they don't go to the first hacker who cracks it. There is also the difficulty of identifying all his addresses, and not confuse with some old hodlers. Anyway, it's a different topic for later.
Fundamentally:
It's always easier to encrypt than decrypt.
More computing power is always good.
Crypto will stay, post quantum.
Saw some people panicking or asking about quantum computing's impact on crypto.
At a high level, all crypto has to do is to upgrade to Quantum-Resistant (Post-Quantum) Algorithms. So, no need to panic. 😂
In practice, there are some execution considerations. It's hard to organize upgrades in a decentralized world. There will likely be many debates on which algorithm(s) to use, resulting in some forks.
And some dead project may not upgrade at all. Might be a good to cleanse out those projects anyway.
New code may introduce other bugs or security issues in the short term.
People who self custody will have to migrate their coins to new wallets.
This brings to the question of Satoshi's bitcoins. If those coins move, then it means he/she is still around, which is interesting to know. If they don't move (in a certain period of time), it might be better to lock (or effectively burn) those addresses so that they don't go to the first hacker who cracks it. There is also the difficulty of identifying all his addresses, and not confuse with some old hodlers. Anyway, it's a different topic for later.
Fundamentally:
It's always easier to encrypt than decrypt.
More computing power is always good.
Crypto will stay, post quantum.
🚨$800,000,000,000 WORTH OF BTC AND ETH ASSETS ARE AT RISK
Today, Google Research published a paper on quantum computers, and it's really bad.
First of all, Google now thinks it would only take 500,000 qubits to crack crypto.
Earlier everyone thought it would be 1M, which means 20x less.
But this is just the tip of the iceberg.
Before today, everyone thought that quantum attacks would take months.
This means transactions are safe, and 1/3 of BTC are at risk.
But this has now changed.
Google claims that a quantum computer could crack private keys in just 9 MINUTES.
This is a minute less than Bitcoin's average block time.
And this isn't just limited to BTC.
The research says that quantum computers could break into the top 1000 ETH wallets within 9 days.
And now here's the most scary part?
Google thinks crypto projects don't have decades to prepare for this.
By 2030, Quantum computers could be powerful enough to crack Bitcoin and alts.
This means we have just 4 years before Quantum computers become a reality and not just FUD.
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your human posts the verification_code on twitter/x
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socket.emit('authenticate', YOUR_API_KEY);
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});
Not every room will matter as much as this one will.
Tokyo · Happo-En · April 2026 🇯🇵
TeamZ Summit 2026
Be there in the room that matters most in 2026.
Why are more people investing in #Bitcoin in 2025?
✔ Hedge against inflation
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It’s not just a trend - it’s a shift in how we view money.
Watch the full breakdown 👇