Satoshi Nakamoto's belief in decentralization
Now there are many with ideals of decentralization
But human decentralization has become an obstacle
$BTC Fifteen years ago today, Satoshi Nakamoto left his last post on the Bitcoin forum and then disappeared forever.
What he discussed last was the "hornet's nest" that accepting Bitcoin donations could trigger for WikiLeaks. The next day, after completing a routine version update, he went completely offline. This was no coincidence; he understood that his existence could become the largest centralized risk and target for attacks on this decentralized system.
His disappearance became the project's final and most important contribution—an ultimate practice of decentralization. From then on, Bitcoin no longer relied on any "father" but survived solely based on mathematics and consensus. This silence that lasted for fifteen years is the most powerful and successful "call" in the crypto world.
$ETH $SOL
What he discussed last was the "hornet's nest" that accepting Bitcoin donations could trigger for WikiLeaks. The next day, after completing a routine version update, he went completely offline. This was no coincidence; he understood that his existence could become the largest centralized risk and target for attacks on this decentralized system.
His disappearance became the project's final and most important contribution—an ultimate practice of decentralization. From then on, Bitcoin no longer relied on any "father" but survived solely based on mathematics and consensus. This silence that lasted for fifteen years is the most powerful and successful "call" in the crypto world.
$ETH $SOL
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