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"Clearly, people creating inscriptions are making money in some fashion" <-- Not necessarily. They could be... let's say... getting paid to sabotage bitcoin,
20 sats \ 1 reply \ @Murch 16 Jan
"Getting paid" is a type of "making money"
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Point taken.
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Why is it always an attack? Why would anyone spend money into attacking something everybody knows that isn't going anywhere? Why when this congestion happens in other networks it's just speculation, stupidity and inefficiency, but when it happens in Bitcoin is "a nation-state attack"?
I don't what I find more retarded, the cryptobro syndrome that plagues the network today or the or conspiracy theorist syndrome that plagues most Bitcoiners.
Get you head out of your own ass, this is not an attack and if it were it will go nowhere, Bitcoin is too strong and people are too stupid.
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It's an attack because it's an attack.
If you don't believe me or don't get it, I don't have time to try to convince you, sorry.
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Give me hard proof other than the loose end correlations people are giving on Twitter as "proof". This is not an attack, this is what we advocated for when we all decided that small blocks, Segwit and Lightning were the solution. It's just not the use case we wanted for Bitcoin.
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Nope.
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Without proof it's just a conspiracy theory.
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I already said, " I don't have time to try to convince you, sorry."
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