Bean Sprout Vege

A network protocol is an established set of rules that determine how data is transmitted between different devices in the same network.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Everything physical can be taken from you.

A house may be seized, a fortune spent, a collection scattered, a title revoked, and every object once mistaken for permanence reduced to an inventory in someone else’s hands.

Possession is merely custody with confidence.

What cannot be confiscated so easily is knowledge, experience, judgement, memory and the people who have altered you. Knowledge survives the loss of the library. Experience remains after the evidence has disappeared. Love continues long after the room has emptied.

People leave as well. Some walk away. Some are taken by distance, time or death. Yet those who truly mattered do not depart in quite the same fashion. They become part of the language in which you think, the standards by which you judge, and the private architecture of your heart.

The world may take everything you own.

It cannot entirely take what you have learned, what you have lived, or whom you have loved.

Those are the only possessions that eventually cease to be possessions at all.

They become you.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

@___siggi___ and the team have already pushed the current model past what I expected. We went from roughly 10 million transactions per second to 80+ million. That is scaling in the only sense that matters: more throughput on the same ledger without breaking the economic logic or fracturing agreement.

Teranode already clears far beyond practical demand, and it does it without sharding. Splitting the ledger is a solution in search of a problem, and usually a mask for engineering that could not scale the base system. Here, the base system scales, so the mask comes off.

[Melissa 🇨🇦 @MelissaLMRogers]

Another horrific KILLING by the CFIA who slaughtered 40 rare Shropshire heritage SHEEP on a farm in eastern Ontario.

BUT, the sheep were healthy, the breed was endangered, and post mortem tests confirmed no disease in the culled animals 🤯 CFIA is a killing agency

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

We are at war.
Not a war of blood and steel, but of intellect and will. The battlefield is digital, and the weapons are ideas — or the refusal to think.

You can see the soldiers of evasion everywhere. They shout “shitcoin!” as if the syllables themselves were an argument. They sneer at innovation, call scaling heresy, and mock those who build. They do not test; they declare. They do not reason; they repeat. They worship failure because it has been blessed by consensus. And like all cults, they call their servitude freedom.

The controlled opposition dresses itself in rebellion. It waves the flag of “decentralisation,” paid for by Mastercard, insured by BlackRock, and sanctified by bureaucrats. They tell you Lightning is liberation — while every transaction routes through intermediaries, watchtowers, and liquidity pools. They whisper that it’s impossible to scale on-chain, not because they have proven it, but because their masters have ordered it. The middleman does not die easily. He mutates. He disguises his chains as convenience and his control as safety.

But this war is not fought for convenience. It is fought for ownership — for the right to hold what you earn, to exchange it without permission, to build without gatekeepers. It is fought for the principle that truth does not yield to popularity, nor reason to ridicule.

When they say, “It cannot be done,” remember — it is not an observation, it is a command. They are telling you not to try. They are warning you that your freedom threatens their income. For every “impossible” that has ever been uttered in history, there stood a man who refused to kneel before it.

And so here we are, surrounded by cowards who call themselves pragmatists, by liars who call themselves revolutionaries, and by clerks who call themselves thinkers. Let them chatter. Let them sneer. The future is not built by the men who mock. It is built by those who stand, alone if necessary, and say — I will not yield.

We are at war, yes. But the war is not lost. It is only waiting for those who dare to fight it.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

On a break with my wife for a few days, a rare one, on one of the islands a bit away from home. There are bees here, wild ones, but no one keeps hives. Talking to people, it’s clear they see them as pests, not as the core of life itself. Some catch the wild bees, tear apart the hive to get the honey, and that’s it—destroy the colony, take the sweetness, move on. When bees build somewhere inconvenient, they don’t relocate them, don’t start a new colony—they fumigate. Kill them off like they’re worthless.

It’s maddening. Bees are worth more than all the noise about climate change, more than every plastic straw crusade and green slogan put together. Without them, none of it matters—no food, no fruit, no crops. People don’t get it. They don’t see that every hive burned is another step toward empty fields and silent gardens. You can’t eat ideology. You can’t live on policy slogans. But you can starve when the bees are gone.

[Roy Murphy @murphsicles]

The dragon has been unleashed! 🐉

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Satoshi gave no one anything. He wrote a system—one that the lazy mistook for a gift, the ignorant for an ideology, and the greedy for a casino. It was not a handout to “8 billion people,” but a challenge to them: a test of whether humanity could handle responsibility without priests in pinstripes.

The idea was not that no one could close an account, but that one could finally own it. Not that no one could print money, but that money could once again be earned. Not that transactions were unstoppable, but that truth itself would not be halted by whim.

What you see now are pretenders holding cardboard crowns, preaching freedom while begging exchanges for permission. They speak of liberation as they kneel before volatility and call it divine.

Bitcoin was a mirror, not a messiah. Most looked into it and fled. #AccountabilityNotAnarchy #BitcoinIsLaw

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Satoshi Nakamoto, the mind behind Bitcoin, created something far more revolutionary than just a currency; they created a system that empowers individuals to compete in a world dominated by entrenched incumbents.

A system that transcends borders, bypasses gatekeepers, and opens the doors to those who have been shut out by the traditional financial structure—the unbanked, the underrepresented, the innovators who, until Bitcoin, were stifled by the bureaucracy of a rigged system.

It is a system that challenges the status quo, that dares to defy the control of central authorities and empowers the individual to act as their own agent of wealth, free from the constraints of intermediaries (like @coinbase).

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

@simpleminingio BTC at zero...

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

It took fourteen years to get from the initial scaling plans, through #iDaemon, to Terranode. Fourteen years of building what everyone said couldn’t be done.

But it’s here now — not a whitepaper fantasy, not a marketing deck, not another promise in a press release. It’s real, operational, and live.

Yes, I wanted this to happen sooner. Everyone always does. But when you’re creating something that’s never been done before, there are no roadmaps. You don’t get the luxury of shortcuts, because there’s no one to copy from. You build, you break things, you rebuild, and you keep going. That’s what engineering means — persistence until reality bends.

And that’s the difference. I don’t abandon projects when they become inconvenient or unfashionable. I finish them. I’ve always said what I intended to do, and even if it takes years, I get it done. #Terranode is proof of that — not an idea, not a slogan, but the fulfilment of a promise made long ago.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

AnchorChain is something I’ve been developing quietly — a small system built to fix one of AI’s most fundamental flaws: it doesn’t remember truthfully.

Every LLM, every vector database, every retrieval system rewrites itself as it grows. Memory mutates, embeddings drift, histories are overwritten. You can’t prove what an AI knew yesterday. You can’t even verify whether a model’s “knowledge” is authentic or post hoc reconstruction. That’s not intelligence. That’s epistemic entropy.

AnchorChain changes that. It anchors AI memory states to an immutable ledger. Every embedding, every context vector, every update is hashed, structured into a Merkle tree, and committed to the Bitcoin SV chain. The result is a permanent, cryptographically verifiable proof of what the AI knew, when it knew it, and how that knowledge evolved.

We’re talking real numbers. The BSV network now sustains 4 million transactions per second. Each AnchorChain commit can encapsulate 2³² entries in a 32-depth Merkle structure. That’s 4.29 billion memory records per anchor — about 1.7 × 10¹⁶ verifiable states per second. That’s not theoretical scale; it’s the practical bandwidth of truth.

This system isn’t federated or centralised. Each node, each agent, each model instance can anchor independently. It’s a distributed architecture that preserves autonomy while providing global integrity. You don’t need a central curator or aggregator. You need proof — and that proof now exists.

In AI, reproducibility isn’t a luxury. It’s survival. Scientific inference, legal evidence, and machine accountability all depend on verifiable state continuity. AnchorChain makes that possible. Immutable memory. Deterministic recall. Forensic traceability.

I’ve been testing it in multi-agent environments — embedding pipelines, LangChain-based frameworks, distributed LLM clusters. Every memory write becomes a proof. Every recall event can be audited. Every output can be traced to a verifiable internal state. AI that lies about its own history is finished. AI that proves its own memory becomes infrastructure.

This isn’t another blockchain gimmick. It’s reliability engineering for cognition. It’s the missing layer of accountability that bridges computation and law, science and memory, action and proof.

That’s what AnchorChain is. A memory system that can’t lie.

#AnchorChain #AIIntegrity #BitcoinSV #MerkleProof #DigitalForensics #DataLineage #ImmutableMemory #DistributedSystems #BSV #AIReproducibility

[Truth_Machine @cryptorebel_SV]

New #Bitcoin #BSV wallet #ElectrumSVP beta release is now live and open for testing. This is beta software, only test with small amounts, use at your own risk. Report any issues to me on X.

Download here: https://t.co/QWDDJYersq

Read all about it here: https://t.co/O988laHz0n

[Bitcrash @Bitcrash4]

0.04896 BTC $5,400 sent to genesis wallet address.

Not sure why.

[Vince Park @Vince50818862]

Big moves in S. Korea: KRWQ & KRWD stablecoins now running on BSV.

"Tokensquare signs a strategic partnership with #Bitcoin #BSV Association to secure 1 million TPS scalability based on #Teranode."

https://t.co/f9dkH5GwaI

National-scale adoption is here.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Here stands a paradox on stone: a painting, clever, sharp, biting, and undeniably filled with merit. It strikes the eye as art should—it provokes thought, unsettles, and declares itself loudly in the face of power. It is, in essence, speech in its most primal, unfiltered form. One cannot deny the validity of such expression. And yet, one must also confront the fact that it was done upon a surface not its own. The wall is public property, and that is where the matter tangles.

To say it is art is true. To say it is vandalism is equally true. What complicates the question is ownership, and ownership is the axis upon which freedom spins. The right to speak does not include the right to seize another’s platform. A book is not yours because you have something brilliant to scribble in its margins. A home is not yours because you have a mural aching to be born across its living room wall.

And yet here is public property, which belongs to no one and therefore everyone. The wall does not stand as the canvas of a private man, nor does it exist solely for the convenience of a bureaucrat. It belongs, in its cold legality, to the public sphere—a sphere already littered with signs, slogans, decrees, and notices. If the state can paste its symbols across every street, why should not the artist leave his?

I am torn, not in weakness but in recognition of contradiction. To celebrate it unreservedly is to endorse theft of a platform. To condemn it outright is to deny the highest use of public space: the free voice of the individual. The image is vandalism, yes, but it is also truth carved in paint. And perhaps the most damning indictment lies not in the act itself, but in the fact that the walls of the court are more honoured by this flash of vision than by the hollow words spoken inside them.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

At a global scale of 10–15 billion transactions per second, with transaction fees averaging $0.00001 (0.001 cents USD), the economic picture for miners becomes staggering.

Take the midpoint, 12.5 billion transactions per second. Multiply by $0.00001, and the total network revenue stands at $125,000 per second. Spread evenly across 10 major miners, that’s $12,500 per second per miner.

Extend the time horizon:

Per minute: $12,500 × 60 = $750,000.

Per hour: $750,000 × 60 = $45,000,000.

Per day: $45,000,000 × 24 = $1,080,000,000.

Per year: $1,080,000,000 × 365 = $394,200,000,000.

So each major miner would be averaging nearly $400 billion per year in transaction fee revenue alone, at those volumes and fee levels.

This is before adding further revenue streams like file storage, verification services, and data delivery. Those functions could easily rival or surpass the base transaction fees. The implication is that miners evolve into the backbone of a global digital cash and data economy, with revenues dwarfing today’s largest corporations, all driven by micropayments at scale.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Why do you even care whether I am or not? Why is this the banner you feel compelled to wave? I didn’t want it before the court case, and I certainly don’t want it afterwards. Whether I am or not shouldn’t even enter the equation. What matters—what has always mattered—is the accuracy of what I say. That’s where the focus should be.

This endless fixation is nothing but distraction. It does nothing but fuel the same circular arguments, the same shouting matches, when the point is and always has been far simpler. It doesn’t matter whether I am or not, except for those trying to construct an argument from authority. But I don’t need that. I’ve never needed that. Authority is irrelevant when reason stands on its own. I can explain logically, rationally, why Bitcoin must scale. Why it was set from the beginning to scale. Why the design was clear in 2008, 2009, and 2010. The blueprint hasn’t shifted. The principles haven’t vanished. They are there in plain sight, for anyone willing to read without dogma.

You don’t need me to be anything, and you don’t need to believe in me. If you must believe in something, believe in what actually matters: the benefits of Bitcoin at scale, the power of micropayments, the economic system that unlocks value without gatekeepers. That’s the reality. That’s the substance.

So stop promoting me as some idol or symbol. It doesn’t help. It clouds the message. Whether I am or not is unimportant. What I built, and what I’ve created after, stands on its own merit. That should be enough.

[John Cash @JohnLeeCash]

You said something in this Q&A that I haven’t heard you say before. You said—and I’m paraphrasing—“the reason we don’t have a one-world ‘cabal coin’ (as I’ll call it) is because they don’t have the capability to go beyond 50–60,000 transactions per second.” They can’t scale to worldwide use. That hit me like a ton of bricks. Honestly, you said a few things I hadn’t heard you say before—and I’m probably one of your first handful of subscribers on your current YouTube channel—but when you said they don’t have the transaction capability to roll out their one-world digital fiat, it was an epiphany. I was floored.

BSV is literally beyond what most people can even comprehend. Let’s set aside, for a moment, trying to build something on Bitcoin SV and just focus on the power it has to reverse and annihilate the absolute untold fuckery that has taken place—and is still taking place—in our world. My own wake-up call to what’s really going on happened when I saw a documentary many years ago called Loose Change, which I saw about 20 years ago. That sent me down a rabbit hole, and I haven’t seen the world the same way since. From that point on, it’s been one shit show after another, uncovered all the way up to today. In my head it’s been non-stop: over and over again—what can we do? Well, the answer is BSV. Fight fire with fire. What an absolute revolution!

I think about CSW—about what he created—about how misunderstood he is, and about all the hate he gets—even from some within the BSV community. I think about how he’s called a fraud, and how people, for some reason, think he owes it to them to do something to “pump their bags.” I think about the absolute nightmare he’s going through—legally, and in the court of public opinion—from those with small minds who simply cannot comprehend the gift he’s given humanity. It makes me absolutely sick.

Truly wrapping your mind around Bitcoin’s most important purpose requires stepping outside of what you think you know about this world. It requires coming to terms with the fact that there are evil forces at the highest levels who literally hate us, want to destroy us, and are working—here and now—to wipe us off the face of the earth. To realize this, to accept it, to actually comprehend it—is a tough pill to swallow for most. Freeing hearts and minds is the huge task before us—but because of CSW, we have the tools we need to do something about this evil.

The beauty of the Bitcoin system is its simplicity—all we have to do is accept Bitcoin (BSV) and use it. Once humanity sheds the programming, all we need to do is opt out of this corrupt fiat system and participate in Bitcoin. The rest will take care of itself. End of story. Full stop. It’s beautiful!

What a time to be alive. What knowledge to possess. The future is bright—everyone is invited.

LET’s GO HUMANITY!

I’ll see you there! 😎

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

Time-stamping. Indexing. Money, naturally. Stablecoins, shares, records of trade, records of value.

All of it belongs on-chain, not as charity, not as spectacle, but because it makes economic sense. The incentive is the arbiter. If you want permanence, if you want a record that cannot be quietly erased or rewritten, then you pay for it to live there. And the beauty is this: the cost of permanence is also the cost of exit. Getting it off-chain, deleting the indelible, is as expensive as writing it in the first place. That alone forces discipline. The frivolous dies at the edge of the balance sheet; the valuable survives because it justifies its existence.

That’s the architecture: not a playground for “cat pictures,” but a marketplace where permanence has a price, and only what’s worth keeping earns the right to remain.

[S Tominaga (Aka Dr Craig Wright) @CsTominaga]

They don’t attack because they’re confident.

They attack because they are afraid—dripping, undiluted fear masquerading as virtue and wrapped in the tinsel of “best practice.” #BTC, Core, and the cottage industry of altcoin impresarios all share the same existential terror: real digital cash would end their little pageant. Cash settles without their blessing. Cash doesn’t tithe to ETFs, custodians, or brokerage saints. Cash refuses to kneel. And they know, with the cold certainty of a man who hears the lock click behind him, that if digital cash exists at scale their carefully curated empires of scarcity, rent, and narrative control collapse into the zero that has always waited for them.

Observe their catechism.

They speak of “decentralisation” the way a bureaucrat speaks of “service”—as a slogan to excuse the very opposite. Small blocks are paraded as moral fibre. Throughput strangled is sold as prudence. A fee market engineered to exclude ordinary use is rebranded as sound economics. Keys are reused like bank accounts because surveillance vendors need a business model; then we are told privacy is a hobby for scoundrels.

Exchanges become compulsory waystations; custody becomes the default; ETFs become the sacrament that redeems their ledger. This is not an accident. It is design. When utility threatens power, power moves to suffocate utility and then congratulates itself for saving the patient.

The fear is older than the slogans.

Cash terrifies clerks. An instrument that jumps directly from hand to hand exposes the intermediaries as exactly what they are—optional. Proper digital cash is the same heresy made efficient: small, casual payments, the mundane and the multitudinous; one-use keys that evaporate after service; scale so vast that surveillance becomes not merely difficult but economically deranged. In that world, the “consensus” of a priesthood matters less than a receipt. The citizen pays the merchant; the matter is finished. No lifting of robes on GitHub required, no liturgy from a mailing list. That is why they flinch.

They insist the “market” chose smallness. What actually won was theatre. A chorus of ornamental nodes, spun up like cardboard cutouts on a parade float, was counted as a plebiscite. Developers discovered that if you throttle capacity you control the queue, and if you control the queue you control the price, and if you control the price the gatekeepers return and call it progress. “We don’t work for you,” they boast. Quite right. They work for the delicate ecology of ETF prospectuses, exchange revenue, and regulator smiles. They are the perfect civil servants of a statised ledger: unelected, unaccountable, and perpetually certain.

Privacy, the practical kind, was never a manifesto; it was a method.

Do not reuse keys.

Keep payments small and ubiquitous.

Let scale do the camouflage and common sense do the rest. Instead we have account-like addresses reused until they glow white-hot under the forensic lamp, and a cottage industry of chain-surveillance firms installed like speed cameras on every corner. They shriek “spam” at data they dislike and call the censorship “default policy.” The word “default” is their favourite laundering service: political choices rinsed until they look like physics.

And then the IOU carnival arrived, wearing a leather jacket and calling itself Lightning. Cash settles finally; IOUs promise to settle later. Cash works when the lights flicker; IOUs need channels, routing, liquidity, and apologies. Cash scales by serving the next customer; IOUs scale by adding clerks and excuses. But an IOU system funnels people back into custody, and custody fits nicely into the filing cabinet of the state. Charming coincidence.