Learnt about "dirty" bitcoins and hoe traceback works.

I mean, public ledger and all.

This is where Monero fucks

nostr:nevent1qqsg6k6k4s5ups37weus00j5favzq22l0c77lycggj9g3ckwl3x3elqprpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuendwsh8w6t69e3xj730qgsq6l8v48sqpec3uf3mc99zy94twjtg485s86azzjn3gvq2mm095gqrqsqqqqqpj2cfr7

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

It's kind of concerning to be honest.

For example, the major BINANCE hack that saw like $320m of BTC being stolen. This *can* be traced on the blockchain, because it's transparent and records all txns.

Thus, if somehow, you ended up with *some* 'dirty' bitcoins, and you tried to move it to a CEX like Coinbase, then it's highly likely those "coins" would be sanctioned on arrival.

Unlike money, BTC carries its history.

nostr:nevent1qqsxcjca3gwp54pdrkyxghhhuhkdgr93j5az7vax9k6zw6zy55rjrsgpr9mhxue69uhkummnw3ezuum0weexwm3wvdhju7np9upzpn0vcvwxm9qxaxnadvqxwsf25esan5cusq6u8lt9cp3sr5w2cwujqvzqqqqqqywwt76u

Dirty butcoins do not exist because of atomic swaps.

To be fair, it has to be said that there will also be Bitcoin that are worth more if they come from a celebrity, for example. Or if they have no history at all (freshly minted). This makes Bitcoin very unattractive as a medium of exchange.