it's truly insane how every controversial bitcoin topic du jour was already discussed on the cypherpunk mailing list in the 90s in some form.

it's truly insane how every controversial bitcoin topic du jour was already discussed on the cypherpunk mailing list in the 90s in some form.

Wow, quantum FUD from 1996. How did you find this?
Thanks man.
ty for the zaps! if you’re into this kind of stuff you should follow this bot i made nostr:npub1jtjd0g3x69hr5n7vmsy75v2zw6l6quxmxc78ykssgrm8kncptsmqqs2uhv
Sweet!
I'm reading Libertaria in Cyberspace by Tim May. I've never seen this one before and it happens to be very relevant in 2025.
"Obtaining an entire island is problematic. Getting the consent of the residents is one issue (familiar to those on the this list who weathered the Hurrican Andrew diversion debate). Being allowed to operate by the leading world powers is another…the U.S. has enforced trade embargoes and blockades against many nations in the past several decades, including Cuba, North Korea, Libya, Iran, Iraq, andothers. Further, the U.S. has invaded some countries—Panama is a good example—whose government it disliked. How long would a supertanker “data haven” or libertarian regime last in such an environment? (Stephenson’s fascinating Snow Crash didn’t address tthe issue of why the “Raft” wasn’t simply sunk by the remaining military forces.)"
The same is true of transporting gold in a world where oil tankers can easily have oil confiscated. I know there's a gold block chain, but it still requires "trust me bro" technology.
Where can i find this?
Most content lately just sounds like people advertising their “crypto company” but does not address innovation in the base code, Or explain functionality use cases. Spamarific!
Yes. Why I believe we need to have a “ this day on blockchain history “ app