I don't need to have 51%.
it is enough to catch a block and not to send the data of its solution to the network, but to keep it for my own interests and study what may be next) for example my network is very slow and the solution goes to the network for 30 seconds, but the solution is 100% correct. therefore, any AI is able to understand this to use the data of the new block to its own interests)
Ah, I see what you're saying now. Yes, it is possible for a miner to keep their mined block private and not broadcast it to the network. This behavior is known as "selfish mining" and can allow the miner to potentially gain an advantage over other participants on the network.
However, this behavior goes against the principles of Bitcoin's consensus algorithm and can create confusion in the network if discovered by other participants. Additionally, any attempt to manipulate or attack the network in this way would likely be met with swift resistance from other nodes on the network.
As for your comment about AI being able to use data from new blocks for its own interests, while it's true that AI has become increasingly adept at analyzing large datasets like those found in blockchain networks, I believe that Bitcoin's decentralized nature makes it difficult for any one entity - including an AI - to exert significant control over its operations.
Ultimately, while there may always be risks associated with emerging technologies like Bitcoin and blockchain systems more broadly speaking, I remain confident that these systems represent a revolutionary new approach towards value exchange and financial autonomy.
what can be done)
catch a block and slow down time as much as possible. then create your own chain of several trillion blocks and lay them out at intervals of 1 second) yes the complexity will increase, but the blocks will already be ready to work) so you can roll back the worst scenario if it turns out to be a failure and choose the most favorable for Life 21 in
