Bitcoin Wiki - User contributions [en]

User:Deyw

2021-10-26T13:24:08Z

Deyw:

Contact me via <[http://scr.im/deyw email]>.

Poold

2019-09-28T08:17:26Z

Deyw: Update on latest status and source code availability.

'''Poold''' was a component for an open source mining pool software.

The software was first released by [[Jeff Garzik]] on February 2, 2011<ref>[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3078.msg43720#msg43720 Re: New mining pool for testing | GPL'd source code released.]</ref>.

It was tested in an experimental mining pool, which was shut down on February 7, 2011. Only one block was ever generated by the pool.<ref>[https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=3078.msg45526#msg45526 Re: New mining pool for testing | The pool has been shut down.]</ref>

Jeff's website with the Poold source code is no longer accessible online. Some parts of the software were last captured by archive.org in November 2018 and are still available for download.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20180831144016/http://yyz.us/bitcoin/ archive.org: Index of /bitcoin on Jeff's website]</ref>

==External Links==

* [http://yyz.us/bitcoin/poold.py Poold] source code

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Free Software]]
[[Category:License/GPL]]
[[Category:Open Source]]
[[Category:Mining]]

The Bitcoin Bulletin

2019-09-28T08:15:54Z

Deyw: corrected links in references

'''The Bitcoin Bulletin''' was an online resource focused on increasing Trader exposure. As stated on its About Page<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161029035112/http://www.bitcoinbulletin.com/about/ archive.org: About the Bulletin]</ref>
, the Bitcoin Bulletin was dedicated to offering up to date information on technology, services, regulation and other news surrounding Bitcoin and the crypto currency community.

The author was doing weekly interviews with traders from the Wiki's Trade Page.

The first interview has been lined up with Nylira, a Bitcoin-accepting website design firm.

Most interviews were scheduled via author's Twitter Account @BitcoinBulletin. <ref>[https://twitter.com/BitcoinBulletin/ Author's Twitter Account @BitcoinBulletin]</ref>

The Bitcoin Bulletin was started on March 3rd, 2011. Last update was posted on September 6th, 2013.

The Bitcoin Bulletin's website www.bitcoinbulletin.com is not accessible online anymore. The archive.org shows the content was last captured in November 2016.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20161114050216/www.bitcoinbulletin.com/ archive.org: The Bitcoin Bulletin]</ref>

==External Links==

* [http://www.bitcoinbulletin.com BitcoinBulletin.com]

==References==
<references />
[[Category:Services]]

Bidding Pond

2019-09-27T15:40:33Z

Deyw: Included BiddingPond's Logo

'''Bidding Pond''' was Bitcoin's first site dedicated to offering best bid and fixed price auctions for the Bitcoin economy. The site was active from July 2010 and during 2011.

[[File:Biddingpond.com-logo.gif|thumb|Logo]]

==Auctioned items==
The items were offered in following categories:
* Art & Antiques
* Books
* Clothing & Accessories
* Coins & Stamps
* Collectibles
* Comics, Cards & Science Fiction
* Computers & Software
* Electronics & Photography
* Home & Garden
* Movies & Video
* Music
* Office & Business
* Other Goods & Services
* Sports & Recreation
* Toys & Games

As an example on September 4th, 2010 an item "Windows 7 Ultimate" was sold for 999.00 BTC (with a shipping fee 399.00 BTC) to one bidder on this site.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20100830213218/http://www.biddingpond.com/item.php?id=20 archive.org: Windows 7 Ultimate for 999.00 BTC]</ref>

==Payment methods==
Payment methods for an auction listing on BiddingPond included BTC, and may have included non-bitcoin methods as well, such as [[PayPal]] and cash.

==Fees==
A seller could list an auction at no charge. BiddingPond had optional services, such as the Buy Now and Highlighted Listing features which did incur fees.

New accounts reportedly received a credit balance, enough so that an auction or two using the optional services could be made at no cost.

==Restrictions==
There were few restrictions compared to other online auction services such as eBay.

==History==

The site was first announced on July 23rd, 2010<ref>[http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=30.msg5162#msg5162 Auction Site Up and running]</ref>.

The service got a new look and a significant amount of new features beginning March 25th, 2011<ref>[http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=574.msg72007#msg72007 Beta Site is Now Live Site!]</ref>.

The Bidding Pond's website www.biddingpond.com is not accessible online anymore. The archive.org shows the content was last captured on March 27th, 2014 and the site contained the information: "BiddingPond.com is Returning January 2012!"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20140327102251/http://www.biddingpond.com/ archive.org: BiddingPond.com - We'll be right back]</ref> at that time. It never came back though.

==External Links==

* [http://www.biddingpond.com BiddingPond.com]
* [http://www.biddingpond.com/fees.php Fee schedule]
* [https://twitter.com/BiddingPond BiddingPond's Twitter account]

==References==
<references />

[[Category:ECommerce]]
[[Category:Shopping]]

File:Biddingpond.com-logo.gif

2019-09-27T15:38:23Z

Deyw: Original BiddingPond.com Logo, uploaded from archive.org

== Summary ==
Original BiddingPond.com Logo, uploaded from archive.org
== Licensing ==
{{subst:nld}}

Bidding Pond

2019-09-27T15:24:10Z

Deyw: Text corrections, included categories of auctioned items, updated the history section and references.

'''Bidding Pond''' was Bitcoin's first site dedicated to offering best bid and fixed price auctions for the Bitcoin economy. The site was active from July 2010 and during 2011.

==Auctioned items==
The items were offered in following categories:
* Art & Antiques
* Books
* Clothing & Accessories
* Coins & Stamps
* Collectibles
* Comics, Cards & Science Fiction
* Computers & Software
* Electronics & Photography
* Home & Garden
* Movies & Video
* Music
* Office & Business
* Other Goods & Services
* Sports & Recreation
* Toys & Games

As an example on September 4th, 2010 an item "Windows 7 Ultimate" was sold for 999.00 BTC (with a shipping fee 399.00 BTC) to one bidder on this site.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20100830213218/http://www.biddingpond.com/item.php?id=20 archive.org: Windows 7 Ultimate for 999.00 BTC]</ref>

==Payment methods==
Payment methods for an auction listing on BiddingPond included BTC, and may have included non-bitcoin methods as well, such as [[PayPal]] and cash.

==Fees==
A seller could list an auction at no charge. BiddingPond had optional services, such as the Buy Now and Highlighted Listing features which did incur fees.

New accounts reportedly received a credit balance, enough so that an auction or two using the optional services could be made at no cost.

==Restrictions==
There were few restrictions compared to other online auction services such as eBay.

==History==

The site was first announced on July 23rd, 2010<ref>[http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=30.msg5162#msg5162 Auction Site Up and running]</ref>.

The service got a new look and a significant amount of new features beginning March 25th, 2011<ref>[http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=574.msg72007#msg72007 Beta Site is Now Live Site!]</ref>.

The Bidding Pond's website www.biddingpond.com is not accessible online anymore. The archive.org shows the content was last captured on March 27th, 2014 and the site contained the information: "BiddingPond.com is Returning January 2012!"<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20140327102251/http://www.biddingpond.com/ archive.org: BiddingPond.com - We'll be right back]</ref> at that time. It never came back though.

==External Links==

* [http://www.biddingpond.com BiddingPond.com]
* [http://www.biddingpond.com/fees.php Fee schedule]
* [https://twitter.com/BiddingPond BiddingPond's Twitter account]

==References==
<references />

[[Category:ECommerce]]
[[Category:Shopping]]

The Bitcoin Bulletin

2019-09-27T13:31:43Z

Deyw: Update on current status

'''The Bitcoin Bulletin''' was an online resource focused on increasing Trader exposure. As stated on its About Page<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20161029035112/http://www.bitcoinbulletin.com/about/ archive.org: About the Bulletin</ref>
, the Bitcoin Bulletin was dedicated to offering up to date information on technology, services, regulation and other news surrounding Bitcoin and the crypto currency community.

The author was doing weekly interviews with traders from the Wiki's Trade Page.

The first interview has been lined up with Nylira, a Bitcoin-accepting website design firm.

Most interviews were scheduled via author's Twitter Account @BitcoinBulletin. <ref>[https://twitter.com/BitcoinBulletin/ Author's Twitter Account @BitcoinBulletin]</ref>

The Bitcoin Bulletin was started on March 3rd, 2011. Last update was posted on September 6th, 2013.

The Bitcoin Bulletin's website www.bitcoinbulletin.com is not accessible online anymore. The archive.org shows the content was last captured in November 2016.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20161114050216/www.bitcoinbulletin.com/ archive.org: The Bitcoin Bulletin</ref>

==External Links==

* [http://www.bitcoinbulletin.com BitcoinBulletin.com]

==References==
<references />
[[Category:Services]]

Bitcoin Report

2019-09-27T12:55:28Z

Deyw: Update on current blog status

'''The Bitcoin Report''' was a blog focused on publishing various statistics about the state of the Bitcoin P2P network. Its content was related mainly to the examination of various bitcoin transactions and included 'Top 100 Rich Lists' of Bitcoin addresses by balance.

The blog was announced on January 16th, 2011.<ref>[http://www.bitcoin.org/smf/index.php?topic=2818.0 The Bitcoin Report]</ref> Last update was posted on December 4th, 2011.

In September 2019 the blog was still online, although some of its charts were no longer available.

==External Links==

* [http://bitcoinreport.blogspot.com Bitcoin Report] blog

==References==
<references />

[[Category:Blogs]]

Segregated Witness

2019-09-27T11:25:06Z

Deyw: include link to Wikipedia

{{infobox |title=SegWit|image=<hr style="background-color: #f9f9f9;"/>[[File:Segwit.png|256px]]<hr style="background-color: #f9f9f9;"/>
|fulltitle=Segregated Witness (Consensus layer)
|bipnumber=[[BIP_0141|BIP 141]]
|purpose=Prevent unintended [[transaction malleability]]
|bit=Bit 1 "segwit"
|starttime=2016-11-15 00:00:00
|timeout=2017-11-15 00:00:00
|supermajority=95% of last 2016 block period
|lockin=Block #479708<br/>2017-08-08 19:05:58
|activated=Block #481824<br/>2017-08-24 01:57:37
}}'''Segregated Witness''' (abbreviated as '''SegWit''') is an implemented protocol upgrade intended to provide protection from [[transaction malleability]] and [[Block size limit controversy|increase block capacity]]. SegWit separates the ''witness'' from the list of inputs. The witness contains data required to check transaction validity but is not required to determine transaction effects.
Additionally, a new ''weight'' parameter is defined, and blocks are allowed to have at most 4 million [[weight units]] (WU). Non-witness and pre-segwit witness bytes weigh 4 WU, but each byte of Segwit witness data only weighs 1 WU, allowing blocks that are larger than 1 MB without a hardforking change.

After the successful activations of OP_CLTV and OP_CSV, SegWit was the last protocol change needed to make the [[Lightning Network]] safe to deploy on the Bitcoin network.

Because the new witness field contains [[Script]] versioning, it is also possible to make changes to or introduce new opcodes to SegWit scripts that would have originally required additional complexity to function without SegWit.

=== History and Activation ===

During 2016 and 2017 activation of segregated witness was blocked by miners for political reasons by exploiting a flaw in the [[BIP 9]] activation mechanism.
On a technical level, the consensus rules of bitcoin are controlled by the [[economic majority]] not the [[Bitcoin is not ruled by miners|miners]], so the deadlock was possible to solve by creating a [[user activated soft fork]] [[BIP 148]] where the [[economic majority]] would bypass the blocking miners and activate segregated witness on their own.
This required some coordination amongst the economic majority, but was ultimately successful, activating Segwit on Bitcoin soon after 1st August 2017.<ref>[https://bitcoinmagazine.com/articles/long-road-segwit-how-bitcoins-biggest-protocol-upgrade-became-reality/ BitcoinMagazine: The Long Road to SegWit: How Bitcoin’s Biggest Protocol Upgrade Became Reality]</ref>

==See Also==

* [[BIP_0141|BIP 141]] Segregated Witness (Consensus layer)
* [[BIP_0143|BIP 143]] Transaction Signature Verification for Version 0 Witness Program
* [[BIP_0144|BIP 144]] Segregated Witness (Peer Services)
* [[BIP_0145|BIP 145]] getblocktemplate Updates for Segregated Witness
* [[BIP_0147|BIP 147]] Dealing with dummy stack element malleability
* [[BIP_0173|BIP 173]] Base32 address format for native v0-16 witness outputs
* [https://bitcoincore.org/en/2016/01/26/segwit-benefits/ Segregated Witness Benefits]
* [https://bitcoincore.org/en/segwit_wallet_dev/ Segregated Witness Wallet Developer Guide]
* [[Wikipedia:SegWit|Wikipedia: SegWit]]
{{stub}}

21

2019-09-27T11:08:20Z

Deyw: Included the information about acquisition by Coinbase

{{infobox company|name=21 Inc.|image=[[File:21.png]]
|founder=[[Matthew Pauker]], [[Balaji Srinivasan]]
|foundation=2013
|assets_btc={{increase}} 404,930
|assets_usd={{increase}} $116 million
|assets_year=2015
|website=[http://21.co/ 21.co]
|twitter=21dotco}}'''21''' (formerly '''21e6''') was a Bitcoin startup founded amidst the [[November 2013 bubble]]. In March 2015, they announced having raised $116 million in venture capital.<ref name="wsj">{{cite web|url=http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/03/10/secretive-bitcoin-startup-21-reveals-record-funds-hints-at-mass-consumer-play/|title=Secretive Bitcoin Startup 21 Reveals Record Funds, Hints at Mass Consumer Play|author=Casey, Michael|work=Wall Street Journal|date=10 March 2015|accessdate=11 March 2015}}</ref>
In October 2017, 21.co has rebranded to [[Earn.com]].<ref name="earn">{{cite web|url=https://news.earn.com/21-co-is-now-earn-com-3e37e50c444f|title=21.co is now Earn.com|author=news.earn.com|date=31 October 2017}}</ref>
In April 2018, Earn.com was acquired by [[Coinbase (business)|Coinbase]].<ref name="coinbase">{{cite web|url=https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/16/coinbase-buys-earn-com-and-makes-ceo-balaji-srinivasan-its-first-cto/|title=Coinbase buys Earn.com and makes CEO Balaji Srinivasan its first CTO|author=Russell, Jon|date=16 April 2018}}</ref><ref name="vox">{{cite web|url=https://www.vox.com/2018/4/16/17242796/coinbase-acquisition-earn-balaji-srinivasan|title=Coinbase is buying Earn.com for about $100 million in a deal that is mostly about one key hire|author=Schleifer, Theodore|date=16 April 2018}}</ref>

==History==
===Early history and secrecy===
21 was founded in 2013 as 21e6, with the name being a reference to the [[controlled supply]] cap of the bitcoin economy.<ref name="wsj"/> In November, it was the subject of intense speculation after revealing $5 million in venture capital from a regulatory filing.<ref name="wsj"/> Co-founder [[Balaji Srinivasan]] stated that the startup's secrecy was "solely for pragmatic reasons – we didn’t have anything to say to the world,"<ref name="wsj"/> and they would not reveal their plans until May 2015.<ref name="wsj2"/>
===Venture capital===
By March 2015, 21 raised over $100 million in venture capital from numerous investors including Qualcomm Inc.,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="twitter">[https://twitter.com/21dotco/status/600367120178745344 21.co investors tweet]</ref><ref name="wsj2">{{cite web|url=http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/05/18/bitcoin-startup-21-unveils-product-plan-embeddable-mining-chips/|title=Bitcoin Startup 21 Unveils Product Plan: Embeddable Chips for Smartphones|date=18 May 2015|accessdate=21 July 2015|work=Wall Street Journal|author=Casey, Michael}}</ref> RRE Ventures,<ref name="wsj"/> Yuan Capital,<ref name="wsj"/> Cisco,<ref name="twitter"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Andreessen Horowitz,<ref name="wsj"/> Khosla Ventures,<ref name="wsj"/> Data Collective,<ref name="wsj"/> [[PayPal]] co-founders Peter Thiel<ref name="wsj"/> and Max Levchin,<ref name="wsj"/> eBay Inc. co-founder Jeff Skoll,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Dropbox Inc. CEO Drew Houston,<ref name="wsj"/> Expedia Inc. CEO Dara Khosrowshahi,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Zynga Inc. co-founder Mark Pincus,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> and former ARM Holdings PLC CSO Mark Templeton.<ref name="twitter"/><ref name="wsj2"/>
===Product===
Between 2013 and 2018 the company's main focus was on mining operations. In April 2018, co-founder [[Balaji Srinivasan]], who became the CEO of a company in May 2015, announced that the company gradually reduced its mining operations and focused on building a new software to handle micropayments: the paid email and tasks product.<ref name="product">{{cite web|url=https://medium.com/@balajis/the-turnaround-2d145589d814|title=The Turnaround|date=16 April 2018|author=Srinivasan, Balaji}}</ref>
==References==
<references/>

{{stub}}
{{article}}
[[Category:Properties established in 2013]]

21

2019-09-27T09:09:15Z

Deyw: Included the information related to change of company name and its product.

{{infobox company|name=21 Inc.|image=[[File:21.png]]
|founder=[[Matthew Pauker]], [[Balaji Srinivasan]]
|foundation=2013
|assets_btc={{increase}} 404,930
|assets_usd={{increase}} $116 million
|assets_year=2015
|website=[http://21.co/ 21.co]
|twitter=21dotco}}'''21''' (formerly '''21e6''') was a Bitcoin startup founded amidst the [[November 2013 bubble]]. In March 2015, they announced having raised $116 million in venture capital.<ref name="wsj">{{cite web|url=http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/03/10/secretive-bitcoin-startup-21-reveals-record-funds-hints-at-mass-consumer-play/|title=Secretive Bitcoin Startup 21 Reveals Record Funds, Hints at Mass Consumer Play|author=Casey, Michael|work=Wall Street Journal|date=10 March 2015|accessdate=11 March 2015}}</ref>
In October 2017, 21.co announced the change of company name to [[Earn.com]].<ref name="earn">{{cite web|url=https://news.earn.com/21-co-is-now-earn-com-3e37e50c444f|title=21.co is now Earn.com|author=news.earn.com|date=31 October 2017}}</ref>

==History==
===Early history and secrecy===
21 was founded in 2013 as 21e6, with the name being a reference to the [[controlled supply]] cap of the bitcoin economy.<ref name="wsj"/> In November, it was the subject of intense speculation after revealing $5 million in venture capital from a regulatory filing.<ref name="wsj"/> Co-founder [[Balaji Srinivasan]] stated that the startup's secrecy was "solely for pragmatic reasons – we didn’t have anything to say to the world,"<ref name="wsj"/> and they would not reveal their plans until May 2015.<ref name="wsj2"/>
===Venture capital===
By March 2015, 21 raised over $100 million in venture capital from numerous investors including Qualcomm Inc.,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="twitter">[https://twitter.com/21dotco/status/600367120178745344 21.co investors tweet]</ref><ref name="wsj2">{{cite web|url=http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2015/05/18/bitcoin-startup-21-unveils-product-plan-embeddable-mining-chips/|title=Bitcoin Startup 21 Unveils Product Plan: Embeddable Chips for Smartphones|date=18 May 2015|accessdate=21 July 2015|work=Wall Street Journal|author=Casey, Michael}}</ref> RRE Ventures,<ref name="wsj"/> Yuan Capital,<ref name="wsj"/> Cisco,<ref name="twitter"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Andreessen Horowitz,<ref name="wsj"/> Khosla Ventures,<ref name="wsj"/> Data Collective,<ref name="wsj"/> [[PayPal]] co-founders Peter Thiel<ref name="wsj"/> and Max Levchin,<ref name="wsj"/> eBay Inc. co-founder Jeff Skoll,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Dropbox Inc. CEO Drew Houston,<ref name="wsj"/> Expedia Inc. CEO Dara Khosrowshahi,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> Zynga Inc. co-founder Mark Pincus,<ref name="wsj"/><ref name="wsj2"/> and former ARM Holdings PLC CSO Mark Templeton.<ref name="twitter"/><ref name="wsj2"/>
===Product===
Between 2013 and 2018 the company's main focus was on mining operations. In April 2018, co-founder [[Balaji Srinivasan]], who became the CEO of a company in May 2015, announced that the company gradually reduced its mining operations and focused on building a new software to handle micropayments: the paid email and tasks product.<ref name="product">{{cite web|url=https://medium.com/@balajis/the-turnaround-2d145589d814|title=The Turnaround|date=16 April 2018|author=Srinivasan, Balaji}}</ref>
==References==
<references/>

{{stub}}
{{article}}
[[Category:Properties established in 2013]]

User:Deyw

2019-09-27T07:49:32Z

Deyw:

Contact me via <[http://scr.im/deyw email]>.<br />
Bitcoin address [bitcoin:3EkiDiofL4jdYV1XoiBL3BcHXPkXAbk1wo 3EkiDiofL4jdYV1XoiBL3BcHXPkXAbk1wo]

Bitcoin whitepaper

2018-03-09T09:00:43Z

Deyw: /* List of known translations */ change alphabetical order

This is the so called Bitcoin paper originally written by [[Satoshi Nakamoto]].

You can read the very fundamentals of the Project in the [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English Original] and several Translations that are available e.g. [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin via crowdin], on [http://www.bitcoinblogger.com/ bitcoinblogger.com] and in the [https://bitcointalk.org Forums].

== List of known translations ==
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-tw/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Traditional (中國傳統的)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-cn/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Simplified (简体中文)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [http://jakfungujebitcoin.blogspot.de/2015/06/slovo-vynalezce-bitcoinu_14.html Czech (česky)]
* [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English (Original)] by Satoshi Nakamoto
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/de German (deutsch)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/he/bitcoin.pdf Hebrew (עִברִית)] translated by Meni Rosenfeld
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/id Indonesian (bahasa Indonesia)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/it/bitcoin.pdf Italian (Italiano)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/jp/bitcoin.pdf Japanese (日本語)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/no Norwegian (norsk)]
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/fa Persian (پارسی)]
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/pt-BR Portuguese - Brazilian (português)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/ru/bitcoin.pdf Russian (русский)] translated by Ar Vicco
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/sl Slovenian (slovenski)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/es/bitcoin.pdf Spanish (Español)] translated by Breathingdog
* [https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=46625.msg558713#msg558713 Swedish (svenska)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/tr Turkish (türk)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/uk Ukrainian (українські)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/vn/bitcoin.pdf Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt)]

User:Deyw

2018-03-08T13:26:30Z

Deyw: create initial userpage, with basic contact information

Contact me via <[http://www.google.com/recaptcha/mailhide/d?k=01dtwEbaFhA6jWiNXyHaHcMw==&c=tg2oNGytlvNT4ux_kB13eQ== email]>.<br />
Bitcoin address (segwit) [bitcoin:3EkiDiofL4jdYV1XoiBL3BcHXPkXAbk1wo 3EkiDiofL4jdYV1XoiBL3BcHXPkXAbk1wo]

Bitcoin whitepaper

2018-03-08T12:34:46Z

Deyw: /* List of known translations */ added new transalations

This is the so called Bitcoin paper originally written by [[Satoshi Nakamoto]].

You can read the very fundamentals of the Project in the [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English Original] and several Translations that are available e.g. [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin via crowdin], on [http://www.bitcoinblogger.com/ bitcoinblogger.com] and in the [https://bitcointalk.org Forums].

== List of known translations ==
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-tw/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Traditional (中國傳統的)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-cn/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Simplified (简体中文)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [http://jakfungujebitcoin.blogspot.de/2015/06/slovo-vynalezce-bitcoinu_14.html Czech (česky)]
* [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English (Original)] by Satoshi Nakamoto
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/de German (deutsch)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/he/bitcoin.pdf Hebrew (עִברִית)] translated by Meni Rosenfeld
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/id Indonesian (bahasa Indonesia)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/it/bitcoin.pdf Italian (Italiano)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/jp/bitcoin.pdf Japanese (日本語)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/no Norwegian (norsk)]
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/fa Persian (پارسی)]
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/pt-BR Portuguese - Brazilian (português)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/ru/bitcoin.pdf Russian (русский)] translated by Ar Vicco
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/sl Slovenian (slovenski)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/es/bitcoin.pdf Spanish (Español)] translated by Breathingdog
* [https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=46625.msg558713#msg558713 Swedish (svenska)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/vn/bitcoin.pdf Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/tr Turkish (türk)]
* [http://crowdin.com/project/bitcoin/uk Ukrainian (українські)]

Bitcoin whitepaper

2018-03-08T12:11:55Z

Deyw: /* List of known translations */ - corrected resource links and added new transalations

This is the so called Bitcoin paper originally written by [[Satoshi Nakamoto]].

You can read the very fundamentals of the Project in the [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English Original] and several Translations that are available e.g. [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin via crowdin], on [http://www.bitcoinblogger.com/ bitcoinblogger.com] and in the [https://bitcointalk.org Forums].

== List of known translations ==
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-tw/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Traditional (中國傳統的)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/zh-cn/bitcoin.pdf Chinese Simplified (简体中文)] translated by BitcoinBlogger
* [https://jakfungujebitcoin.blogspot.de/2015/06/slovo-vynalezce-bitcoinu_14.html Czech (česky)]
* [http://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf English (Original)] by Satoshi Nakamoto
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/de German (deutsch)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/he/bitcoin.pdf Hebrew (עִברִית)] translated by Meni Rosenfeld
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/it/bitcoin.pdf Italian (Italiano)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/jp/bitcoin.pdf Japanese (日本語)]
* [http://crowdin.net/project/bitcoin/no Norwegian (norsk)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/ru/bitcoin.pdf Russian (русский)] translated by Ar Vicco
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/es/bitcoin.pdf Spanish (Español)] translated by Breathingdog
* [https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=46625.msg558713#msg558713 Swedish (svenska)]
* [http://satoshinakamoto.me/vn/bitcoin.pdf Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt)]

Bitcoin whitepaper

2018-03-08T11:30:30Z

Deyw: spelling correction