⚡️🔎 NEW - Can Satoshi really be hacked by a quantum computer?

This is the debate that is igniting the community, particularly recently following Camol's tweet, which claims that Satoshi's wallet will be emptied within the next 10 years.

According to him:

🔹 The power of quantum computing is increasing "double-exponentially" (according to Nevan's law).

🔹 Bitcoin uses ECDSA/secp256k1, which are vulnerable mechanisms.

🔹 Satoshi's address is a 160-bit hash that has never been exposed, making it vulnerable to quantum brute force attacks.

🔹 And given the money at stake, governments, billionaire hackers, and organized groups are already working to hack the wallet

"Bad actors will open Satoshi's wallet. It's inevitable."

Except that the community's response was swift.

Notably that of 941, who completely dismantles the argument in a tweet:

🔸 Satoshi's BTC are in P2PKH: the public key is never revealed as long as the BTC don't move.

🔸 Quantum computers ONLY break ECC and RSA if the public key is exposed.

But Satoshi never spent 1 sat, so nothing is exposed.

🔸 If Bitcoin ever has to migrate to a quantum-safe signature, immobile coins like Satoshi's:

- remain locked forever.

- No one can steal them.

- Even Satoshi may not be able to recover them.

What do you think ? #asknostr