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Hard forks push changes to the protocol from a centralized location, namely the bitcoin organization. You know how hard forks work, right? It's not a "vs. bit
by bduerst 11y ago
Hard forks push changes to the protocol from a centralized location, namely the bitcoin organization. You know how hard forks work, right?
It's not a "vs. bitcoin" comparison... just an example of how organizations in an industry would use block chain to store numerous small transactions, instead of a decentralized database.
- CydeWeys 11y agoYou keep deflecting and not answering my questions and it's getting really annoying. I'm not going to keep responding to all of your tangents when you can't even address a single one of my points. Please respond to what I've been saying in a relevant manner, then I'll respond to your other stuff.
- bduerst 11y agoI've been telling you that you're making the wrong assumptions about blockchain applications because you're assuming it has to be based on bitcoin designs. Again, a closed blockchain doesn't require it to be open to the public for miners. If you're getting frustrated and think that is deflecting then it's possible you have a cognitive bias.