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Satoshi is a supervillain who created the most effective weapon of mass destruction the world has ever seen. Unstoppable and fueled by the inherent greed of man

by Kiro 5y ago

Satoshi is a supervillain who created the most effective weapon of mass destruction the world has ever seen. Unstoppable and fueled by the inherent greed of mankind.

tim333 5y ago
But Proofofstakeman shall defeat him!
- AwaAwa 5y ago
  ProofofSpace man helping HDD prices
fedreserved 5y ago
Somehow I think it's a team of supervillains. I can't see any individual giving up the wealth that has accrued to bitcoins "founder"
TheGigaChad 5y ago
Are you a fucking idiot?
vorpalhex 5y ago
I suspect Satoshi lacks the intent to be a villian here. The creator of the Keurig, a device which produces amazing amounts of waste, talked about the unintended consequences of his invention and how ashamed he is for the damage his invention has done. https://time.com/3731356/keurig-coffee-k-cup/ https://time.com/3731356/keurig-coffee-k-cup/
- jk7tarYZAQNpTQa 5y ago
  > unintended consequences I'm sorry but you have to be very short sighted to call single dose coffee in non-recyclable capsules "unintended" waste.
  - neither_color 5y ago
    The Nobel Prize is named after the guy who invented dynamite so I'm not judging a single inventor for not being able to conjure up the infinite number of ways his invention could be misused.
    - throw_away 5y ago
      Nobel created the prize pool to atone for his deficit of imagination (or at least, to improve his posthumous image) upon reading scathing obituaries of himself mistakenly published when his brother died: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Nobel#Nobel_Prize https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Nobel#Nobel_Prize If Satoshi does something like this with his cold wallets, or Mr. Keurig does the same with his k-cup loot, then we'll think about it.
  - vorpalhex 5y ago
    He meant for the machines to be used in situations where one-off servings are common, like small offices or for people who rarely have more than a cup. Though making them unrecyclable is a bit of a question. Obviously it wasn't the intent but it seems a very obvious overlook. I believe (but may be wrong) that the Nespresso, a competitor, has compostable pods.

by Kiro 5y ago

Satoshi is a supervillain who created the most effective weapon of mass destruction the world has ever seen. Unstoppable and fueled by the inherent greed of mankind.

tim333 5y ago

But Proofofstakeman shall defeat him!

AwaAwa 5y ago
ProofofSpace man helping HDD prices

fedreserved 5y ago

Somehow I think it's a team of supervillains. I can't see any individual giving up the wealth that has accrued to bitcoins "founder"

TheGigaChad 5y ago

Are you a fucking idiot?

vorpalhex 5y ago

I suspect Satoshi lacks the intent to be a villian here. The creator of the Keurig, a device which produces amazing amounts of waste, talked about the unintended consequences of his invention and how ashamed he is for the damage his invention has done. https://time.com/3731356/keurig-coffee-k-cup/ https://time.com/3731356/keurig-coffee-k-cup/

jk7tarYZAQNpTQa 5y ago
> unintended consequences I'm sorry but you have to be very short sighted to call single dose coffee in non-recyclable capsules "unintended" waste.
- neither_color 5y ago
  The Nobel Prize is named after the guy who invented dynamite so I'm not judging a single inventor for not being able to conjure up the infinite number of ways his invention could be misused.
  - throw_away 5y ago
    Nobel created the prize pool to atone for his deficit of imagination (or at least, to improve his posthumous image) upon reading scathing obituaries of himself mistakenly published when his brother died: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Nobel#Nobel_Prize https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Nobel#Nobel_Prize If Satoshi does something like this with his cold wallets, or Mr. Keurig does the same with his k-cup loot, then we'll think about it.
- vorpalhex 5y ago
  He meant for the machines to be used in situations where one-off servings are common, like small offices or for people who rarely have more than a cup. Though making them unrecyclable is a bit of a question. Obviously it wasn't the intent but it seems a very obvious overlook. I believe (but may be wrong) that the Nespresso, a competitor, has compostable pods.