What could contribute more to government efficiency than by securing lucrative contracts for your crypto donors to implement inefficient technology that is uniquely suited to solving problems you don’t have?
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-01-25/musk-exploring-blockchain-use-in-us-government-efficiency-effort
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-01-25/musk-exploring-blockchain-use-in-us-government-efficiency-effort
Comments
The whole "BTC is anonymous" bit is horseshit (unless you're mining it yourself but even then)
One notable exception is Monero which was designed to obfuscate the money trail.
the only perk behind it is that you can't do chargebacks, you always lose the money for good if you send it
Like if a party wanted to ensure data is on the network they'd have to host their own node right?
Crypto's big stupid is zero trust not the tech used to create zero trust, I think
-"... financing led by Blockchain Capital ..."
-"This does not change the fact that the Bluesky app and the AT Protocol do not use blockchains or cryptocurrency, and we will not hyperfinancialize the social experience (through tokens, crypto trading, NFTs, etc.)"
https://www.unicef.org/innovation/blockchain
https://www.un.org/en/un-chronicle/blockchain-and-sustainable-growth
IMO making crime easier is a bad thing to solve IMESHO.
https://www.maersk.com/news/articles/2021/07/27/how-blockchain-technology-is-beefing-up
Shame having my long-held belief vindicated wasn’t somehow profitable.
Comment field is too limited to explain why, but agree w/ you completely. Basically, it just serves no valid purpose and is, best I can tell, utterly superfluous.
(Well, you know)
Sounds like a good way to save a lot of money...
Reality: Give more than any money that could possibly be saved from cutting anti-discrimination programs to John Scammer and Rugpull Andy
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2452414X22000188
I feel like I am taking crazy pills
(I've given you enough buzzwords you should be hearing bees right now)