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This is the first part of a more technical talk where Andreas explores Bitcoin script, with examples from the 2nd edition of Mastering Bitcoin, focusing on the use of conditional statements, flow control, guard clauses and time locks. The examples will include advanced multi-signature scripts, hash time lock contracts and asymmetric revocable commitments. Then he answers questions about Bitcoin's quirky bugs, where Bitcoin differs from Ethereum at a scripting level, how SegWit works, how consensus rules change, and whether Bitcoin is more than just a currency. https://27bbdcj7ucmqdy9aztwsrzkkfi.hop.clickbank.net/

How many miners and/or pools are there? Can the distribution of miners be determined? Would mining pools be incentivised to merge? Is miner collusion through 51% attacks a present threat? Could they double-spend their coins? How are they impacted by replace-by-fee (RBF)?

How are hashes and transactions determined to be "valid" in Bitcoin? How are nodes determined to be "honest"? How much of this process is automated? Consensus is an agreement on what "valid" is.

peer to peer money in a historical context

Unlike speculation in crypto-currencies, investing in skills is permanent, transferable across chains, long term and empowering. In this talk Andreas looks at education and training in the bitcoin and blockchain space and how it can enrich your life in a sustainable way.

source here http://bit.ly/2nFzxcj​ transcript, chapter 8, iom book, here http://bit.ly/2cm7DjW​ 00:16​ bitcoin is digital money, but that doesn't really capture it, It’s more like the internet of money 00:36​ a consensus decentralized network based on blockchain technology and a proof-of-work algorithm that allows a digital token to.. 00:57​ bitcoin is a really new technology, abstraction on a technology that's really old, linguistic structure, communicate value 01:55​ history of money, spreadsheets, accounting ledgers http://bit.ly/2mXue86​ primates http://bit.ly/2mXrF5O​ 05:51​ characteristics of money 09:13​ just another abstraction of money, fort knox 11:23​ bitcoin and design 13:08​ wallets aren't wallets, keychain 14:35​ no-coins in bitcoin, bitCOIN 17:39​ skeuomorphic http://bit.ly/1NY7w7V​ design http://bit.ly/2mhfF20​ 20:53​ designing for innovation 22:21​ star trek 23:47​ predicting the future, because they created the conditions for things that were not possible before. 25:44​ paypal, the ability to do cross-border transactions on a level 26:34​ underbanked, brokerage, tokyo stock exchange, 6 billion, Kenya, Nokia 1000 http://bit.ly/2naDA2p​ Bloomberg Terminal 28:28​ even the remotest village in the Amazonian basin has a cell phone tower, someone in that village has a solar panel & a Nokia 1000 28:42​ there are more Nokia feature phones in the world than any other kind of electronic device 29:17​ what happens when each and every one of those is a banker. 29:34​ banking is an app 29:38​ interstitial innovation 34:58​ personhood http://bit.ly/2mFDV9k​, a software agent can own money. 36:02​ bitcoin, uber, self-own driving car, a car that is a corporation. a car that is a shareholder and owner of its own corporation 38:40​ ATM Experience 40:37​ Bitcoin ATM Experience 43:07​ thirdly, the first function on the ATM would be "send money to mexico city." 44:57​ get them young, 16-year-old, business days 45:59​ 10-year-olds http://bit.ly/2nSFVMs​ 47:01​ brand new tech, same old terms 47:19​ circle http://bit.ly/1Ilv5nI​ coinbase http://bit.ly/1O5w8P7​, checks 52:13​ bitcoin desperately needs design, I walked around with a list of ip addresses in my wallet satoshi tips are welcome 1QFTHEKZJF29rrLTcWFnMqfZGhbqnWDzfD

Bitcoin as Programmable Money - Nov 2014 cooool,

Our Director Roberto Hung C (*) with Andreas M. Antonopoulos talked about Bitcoin and Blockchain not from the technological aspects but instead related to the relationship with freedom, democracy and rule of law, especially considering current times.

Gamestop, Wall Street and the Avocado Toast Revolution (SOB#452​)

In this talk, Andreas points to the killer apps in the open blockchain ecosystem: sound money and governance. He also addresses arguments by finance tycoons that they "don't need cryptocurrencies" as fundamentally elitist, failing to consider the broader needs of the other six billion (or even their butlers).

This testimony was delivered at the Senate Economics References Committee of the Australian Senate, presenting on Bitcoin and digital currencies, on March 4, 2015.

Bitcoin, ethereum, and otheropen blockchainers are using their imaginations to create all sorts of new things - things that have never existed before. Watch this talk to see what legos, cooking, bitcoin, and open blockhains have in common. You might even become inspired to try building something yourself!

Andreas' first ever public talk about bitcoin, delivered in his widely recognized and unique style: with no slides and lots of passion. Only in this video, you can see him speaking to an almost empty room. As a last-minute addition to the conference (after Andreas begged!), he was assigned a slot at the same time as the most popular keynote. Only about 10 people watched this talk live.

0:49​ - What are better ways to spread knowledge about Bitcoin and blockchain technology to young people (15-25 years old), especially in Nordic countries? 4:09​ - What would you say to technicians and programmers who say "this will never scale"? Will the propose solutions work? 8:16​ - The interest and marketing hype in "blockchain technology" has exploded. What are your thoughts on Hyper Ledger and the Enterprise Ethereum Alliance? Is this disruptive innovation? 14:21​ - Ethereum is planning to switch over from proof-of-work to a proof-of-stake (PoS) algorithm. Is PoS secure, at scale? 18:49​ - What is your opinion about the role and risks of patents, patent strategies, and patent trolling in the blockchain ecosystem? 23:22​ - Should there be a separation between money and state? What role will blockchains play in a "perfect" economical / social order? What are the issues for democracy when government operations are decoupled from tax revenue? 27:23​ - Should countries create national cryptocurrencies? 31:44​ - What can the general population do to secure themselves in the event of an economic collapse? Is Bitcoin an exit / safe haven? Should investors diversify their investment portfolio? 36:44​ - Which centralised services in the financial sector should be decentralised? What will the impact be? 40:20​ - What is the role of drama and adversarial debate in the global, decentralised community?

In this talk, Andreas discusses the evolution of technology along a "grand arc", from grandiosity, to... grandparents. He also looks at how bitcoin expresses money as a content type, changing the nature of payments into a form of generic communication.

Using metaphors from biological evolution, Andreas examines the currency ecosystem and its development. Presented in Milan in March 2016 to the Milan Bitcoin Meetup community: https://www.meetup.com/bitcoinmilano/​

In this talk, Andreas speaks about the ongoing clash between hardware and software development (instead of "East vs. West") within the emerging culture of trustware.

This talk took place at the 3rd Hackers Congress Paralelní Polis (30th of September - 2nd of October) in Prague, celebrating the age of digital freedom and decentralisation. #HCPP16​

This interview with Brian Phan (Cantech TV) was held during June 20 - 21st, 2016 for the Blockchain Training Conference hosted by C4 (CryptoCurrency Certification Consortium) in Toronto, Canada: http://blog.cryptoconsortium.org/the-...​

This week on Speaking of Bitcoin, we’re digging into a good question you’ll often hear from new users.    In this wide ranging discussion, hosts Stephanie Murphy, Jonathan Mohan, Andreas M. Antonopoulos and Adam B. Levine discuss concepts like price anchoring, the milibit question, why a thousand Dogecoin isn’t better, finding financial comfort zones and more.

In this talk, Andreas addresses the speculation about what will be the "next Bitcoin" or the "next Ethereum." Echoing previous talks like 'Invest in Education Instead of Speculation,' he argues that the focus on searching for the best investment or time to buy amid a sea of pump-and-dump schemes is a worse way to spend your time than gathering knowledge about how these systems work. He also tells the story about how he bought bitcoin for the first time, why it is not the get-rich-quick scheme you may think it is, and the ways they could fail.

On today's episode of Speaking of Bitcoin, join hosts Adam B. Levine, Andreas M. Antonopoulos, Stephanie Murphy & Jonathan Mohan for a new take on an old conversation: Is this the AOL moment (where Bitcoin goes "mainstream" and begins to succeed in popular culture while at the same time losing most of it's early principles) we've been talking about for the last 8 years?

Andreas M. Antonopoulos is a technologist who has become one of the most well-known, trusted, beloved, and respected figures in bitcoin. In this short, "TED style" talk, Andreas delivers an introduction to bitcoin for a general non-technical audience. Delivered in Athens in November of 2013, this is one of the most shared bitcoin videos, it outlines an easy way to understand bitcoin and also explain bitcoin to anyone.

In this episode of Speaking of Bitcoin, join Stephanie Murphy, Andreas M. Antonopoulos, Jonathan Mohan and Adam B. Levine for a look at the most important aspects of bitcoin, it’s relationship to power and how that power has influenced every corner of our lives.

In this talk, Andreas explores the context in which Bitcoin matters, how decentralization and open blockchains as a technology will impact our society, and whether our institutions will cope with exponential innovation or continue failing to scale.