BIP

wancruz

BTC’s BIP 360 testnet shows quantum-resistant transactions are becoming tangible. The real edge will be with ecosystems **actively running testnets with quantum-ready tools**, preparing assets for next-generation threats.

neosBentSpoon

This is just how bitcoin development works. Anyone can make a proposal, launch their own testnet, etc. If the BIP addresses a real concern (according to the node runners, miners, and developers) then it will attract attention and eventually adopted or rejected. In this case BIP 360, which has had decent amount of attention from the community, is moving on from just a proposal and a few devs running it on their machines to having a public testnet where they can test on a bigger network and find more edge cases. It's still years away from adoption if it gets adopted at all but it's good that it's out there for testing.

bongosformongos

How so? Afaik it is run on a separate testnet at this moment. So how would we get consensus from the main net when the mainnet can't even interact with the testnet? Signalling for adoption can only start once the BIP is ready to be implemented as it is subject to changes. Maybe I'm dumb here, but I don't get how this would speed up anything.

DangKilla

ELI18 This is basically a test. A BIP is a proposal. Anyone can propose. You get an incremental number e.g. BIP-123 or 360 in this case. A test net test means it’s an online test. I guess that means someone has a way to test it with or without a quantum computer, not sure at all, not my arwa.

Cryptizard

This doesn't do anything to specifically address quantum resistance. It just fixes a problem that was introduced with Taproot that made those transactions *especially* vulnerable to quantum attacks. Taproot addresses (P2TR) reveal your public key on-chain, similar to the original wallet addresses (P2PK). This new BIP just fixes Taproot with a new kind of address (P2MR) that gives it the same level of security that all other BTC wallets already have with the current address type (P2WPKH). Taproot addresses are now only vulnerable to real-time quantum attacks that can break the public key within one block window (a few minutes) because the public key is only revealed when wallets spend money. Previously you could take your time and break the public key whenever you want because it was permanently on the chain. It is still necessary to upgrade the signature scheme to something truly post-quantum secure. That will happen eventually, but it's not this easy.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; BTQ Technologies deployed Bitcoin Quantum testnet v0.3.0, implementing Bitcoin Improvement Proposal 360 (BIP 360) to enable quantum-resistant Bitcoin transactions. BIP 360 introduces Pay-to-Merkle-Root (P2MR) to address vulnerabilities in Taproot transactions exposed to quantum computing attacks. The testnet includes wallet tooling and has over 100,000 mined blocks. While Bitcoin Core has not acted on BIP 360, BTQ's independent implementation pressures adoption and positions the firm as a key player in post-quantum Bitcoin infrastructure. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

rkalla

This is basically research off to the side - why would that be a hard no? Worse case this does nothing - best case the findings and ideation drive a more directed BIP back into Bitcoin and you STILL need the network to signal for the adoption. This is like saying "hard no" to University research into new drugs that aren't performed at Pfizer... 🤔

Mr_Ander5on

As a long term store of value, Bitcoin is the only one. For blockchain technology, I don’t want Bitcoin to be the only one. I don’t want spam on the bitcoin blockchain, there’s a huge market for that and Bitcoin is not best technology. People don’t need the best decentralized platform ever protecting a cat NFT. Run BIP-110 and keep Bitcoin monetary and use the other faster blockchains for the tech stuff. 99.9% of the other coins are a scam. There’s a place for eth and sol, but personally I don’t buy them - I dca ICP. People will say it’s a scam, great - don’t buy it - make the same mistake you did writing off Bitcoin without researching it in 2010 (like me lol.) Read the ICP white paper. Look at the recent news - signing deals with governments, being used in stores. It’s crazy fast, has actual use case and has chain key technology for integration with other chains. The market cap is like 1.5B. Its a 100X or more in 5-10 years, that’s only 150B which is 2/3 of mcap of ethereum. TLDR: mostly btc and less icp

xiskghferx

He couldn't reorganise words engraved into inox... Also have at least 2 seed copies at 2 locations. Combine with BIP39 passphrase on 3rd location AND in password manager.

lexicon_riot

1. Michael Saylor has institutionalized WSB-level degeneracy to make MSTR the largest holder of Bitcoin, last year was paper Bitcoin summer 2. Lightning Network growth and maturation 3. Ordinals, Metaprotocols, BitVM 4. People want covenants but no covenants yet 5. Core vs. Knots relay policy debate, now with a push for BIP-110 UASF 6. Jack Dorsey, Steak 'n Shake, etc. pushing payments adoption All in all it's been a pretty wild few years. Lots of growth and excitement, but not without its drama and noise. Plenty of crazy tech people are building now lol

AutoModerator

Post is by: Ok-Tumbleweed-2416 and the url/text [ ](https://goo.gl/GP6ppk)is: /r/CryptoMarkets/comments/1rvnwac/crypto/ The BIP-110 debate looks like 2017 all over again, and the data already killed the proposal Bitcoin is back in a governance war. BIP-110 proposes a temporary soft-fork to limit arbitrary data on the blockchain. The stated goal is removing spam. The actual targets are Ordinals and Runes. Adam Back and Jameson Lopp are both publicly opposing it, arguing that once you show the world Bitcoin can be changed by pressuring a few entities, regulators will never stop trying. That is the real slippery slope, not block size. The technical case fell apart already. Developer Martin Habovstiak broadcasted a 66 KB image directly on-chain to prove the filter is trivially bypassed. You cannot stop data, you can only damage network integrity. We saw what happens when controversial consensus changes get forced through in 2017. BCH and BSV were the result. Splitting the community again at this stage of institutional adoption seems like the worst possible outcome. Do you think BIP-110 has any real chance of... *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/CryptoMarkets) if you have any questions or concerns.*

Previous_Blueberry_5

Satorilock works great, no letters or words to stamp. Just punch in your code using the grid provided on the plate and whenever you need to use your seed phrase you can decode it using the BIP39.

RepresentativeBug287

What are the chance we land on a random wallet by brute forcing BIP39 seed phrases or randomly guessing a seed phrase which has funds in it?

wancruz

Exactly, address reuse is a big no-no. I like that BIP 360 is exploring P2Q, it’ll be interesting to see how these types might tie into broader quantum-resistant strategies down the line.

DemandNew8116

ummm what brother its not rocket science don't overthink it. use BIP39, it's made to make our lives easier. you can create a multisig if that makes you more peaceful, make it be 2 out of 3 or something like that. also, why not invest in a hardware wallet that you can trust? those are literally designed to aleviate your concerns

Aussiehash

Perhaps try a contemporary release of Electrum from 2012 / 2013 which was before Electrum added BIP39 support

Comfortable-Ant-3250

Abbiamo verificato e tutte e 12 le parole sono presenti nell'elenco ufficiale delle parole BIP39 e risultano valide anche in Electrum v3, il che ci rende ancora più confusi sul motivo per cui il seed non è valido.

LoveLaughLlama

That depends on your seed phrase security. There are no known problems in the Trezor seed phrase generation so as long as you are 100% you haven't exposed your seed phrase there is no risk. Importing your seed phrase can also save you transfer fees which could add up if you have a large amount or a ton of UTXOs. But if you want to make a new seed phrase on the Q and take advantage of added entropy from dice rolls etc. there is nothing wrong with that either. This is all if you have a standard BIP39 Seed phrase and not the SLIP39(20 word) that Trezor also supports. Coldcard doesn't support SLIP39 so you would have to create a new seed phrase and transfer if you chose the SLIP39 when setting up your Trezor.

__Ken_Adams__

Electrum wallets use the same word list as bip39 but they aren't compatible with bip39 wallets. If your seed phrase was generated in Electrum that would explain why you're getting "invalid seed phrase" in other wallets. However, Electrum didn't start using the bip39 word list until 2014 so that eliminates that possibility if your client is positive about the date of the wallet. Here's what chatgpt had to say: While it is technically impossible for a wallet to have been generated using the BIP39 standard in 2012 (as it was proposed in 2013), it is highly probable that the user has a "Legacy" Electrum phrase. There are two primary reasons why a 2012 phrase might appear to be BIP39: - Wordlist Overlap: The original Electrum 1.0 (2011) wordlist and the BIP39 list share approximately 573 words in common. If the user's 12-word seed only uses common English words from that shared set, the phrase will appear to be "BIP39 compliant" even though it predates the standard. - Non-Standardization: Before 2013, several early wallet services (like Blockchain.info) experimented with mnemonic recovery phrases. Some of these used their own proprietary lists that also happened to use common words that later appeared in BIP39.  How to test this theory If the user wants to confirm if it is a Legacy Electrum seed or something else, they should try the following in the Electrum Desktop Wallet: Select "I already have a seed": When setting up a new wallet. Check for Checksum Errors: If they enter the words and the "Next" button is grayed out, it means the phrase lacks the BIP39 checksum (which 2012 seeds do not have). Use "Legacy" Options: Click Options and select Legacy or Old-style Electrum seed. If that fails, they can try clicking Options and selecting BIP39 seed, though this will usually result in a checksum error for a true 2012 phrase. Important: If the phrase is from a 2012 Blockchain.info wallet, it may actually be a password recovery mnemonic, which is not a seed phrase and cannot be used to derive keys directly.

__Ken_Adams__

>There were no seed phrases in 2012 Yes there were. BIP39 that standardized a 2048 word list didn't come out until 2013 but deterministic wallets using seed phrases have existed since 2011. Electrum introduced the first seed phrase wallets in 2011 that used a 1,626 word list and was deterministic but not hierarchical deterministic & also did not use a checksum.

B18O

As per ChatGPT: “A 24-word seed phrase (from BIP-39) represents about 2²⁵⁶ possible combinations (≈1.16 × 10⁷⁷). Even if you had 1 billion computers, each making 1 trillion guesses per second, brute-forcing the entire space would still take roughly 3 × 10⁴⁸ years—about 10³⁸ times longer than the age of the universe.”

HashCrafter45

the 12 word seed confusion makes sense because BIP39 wasn't finalised until late 2013. a July 2012 [Blockchain.info](http://Blockchain.info) wallet almost certainly used their proprietary backup system, not BIP39. the wallet identifier and encrypted JSON file are what you actually need, not a seed phrase in the modern sense. the 12 words your client has might be a Blockchain.info specific backup format that predates BIP39 entirely. try the Blockchain.info wallet recovery tool specifically with the wallet identifier and JSON file if you have them, that's the right path for that era. Dave Bitcoin is also worth contacting, he specialises in exactly this kind of historical wallet recovery.

Comfortable-Ant-3250

Thanks. Yes we are also thinking it may not be BIP39. We will try testing old wallet versions from that time.

Sad-Equivalent9293

For bitcoiners it’s important not to reuse address and als there’s a new BIP 360 that proposes new address type P2Q which is also same as P2TR

0xZennite

MPC wallets are a solid step forward for usability. The biggest win is removing that single point of failure — lose one key shard and you're not wiped out like you would be with a lost seed phrase. The tradeoff is you're trusting the MPC provider's infrastructure and key shard management, so it's worth checking how they handle that before going all-in. For everyday use and onboarding new people though, it's way less intimidating than explaining BIP-39 to someone who just wants to buy their first crypto.

0xZennite

MPC wallets are a solid step forward for usability. The biggest win is removing that single point of failure — lose one key shard and you're not wiped out like you would be with a lost seed phrase. The tradeoff is you're trusting the MPC provider's infrastructure and key shard management, so it's worth checking how they handle that before going all-in. For everyday use and onboarding new people though, it's way less intimidating than explaining BIP-39 to someone who just wants to buy their first crypto.

Cryptizard

This is a bad summary. BIP-360 doesn't do anything to protect old wallets with their private keys on the chain, like Satoshi's. It just closes a hole in Taproot that is *currently* resulting in public keys being put on the chain.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; Bitcoin developers have merged BIP-360, introducing Pay-to-Merkle-Root (P2MR) to enhance quantum resistance and protect vulnerable coins, including Satoshi Nakamoto's estimated 1 million BTC stored in early Pay-to-Public-Key (P2PK) addresses. This upgrade addresses risks from future quantum decryption threats. A debated proposal suggests freezing coins in legacy addresses that fail to migrate to quantum-safe formats, raising concerns about Bitcoin's immutability. Implementation will require years and community consensus. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

jkl2035

Think the challenging Part is that we don’t know when it will be there, IonQs roadmap indicated 2-3y… BTC Migration will take 3-4y based on BIP360 estimation, think it’s risky not to start now

Arsenic_and_Cheese

the only path that did show up was BIP84 and i run into the $0 no transactions issue again

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; The article reviews the top 10 Bitcoin Improvement Proposals (BIPs) shaping Bitcoin's future. Key proposals include BIP-119 (covenants for enhanced security), BIP-118 (improving the Lightning Network), BIP-352 (Silent Payments for privacy), and BIP-324 (encrypted node communication). Other proposals like Drivechains (BIP-300) and MuSig2 enhance scalability, privacy, and usability. The debates focus on balancing innovation, security, and decentralization, reflecting Bitcoin's evolving role as a payment network, savings technology, and programmable platform. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

Helper_kev

BRD Wallet Legacy: Used a specific path, often m/0' or m/44'/0'/0'. Modern Wallets: Often default to SegWit (m/84'/0'/0'), which didn't exist or wasn't the standard for BRD in 2017 Here is the solution: Use Ian Coleman’s Tool To find the exact addresses that hold the funds, you can use the Ian Coleman BIP39 tool. Important: For security, download the offline version of this tool from GitHub and run it on a computer not connected to the internet. Never enter a recovery phrase into a website while online. Enter the 12-word phrase into the BIP39 Mnemonic field. Scroll down to the Derivation Path section. Switch between the tabs: BIP44 (Legacy), BIP49 (SegWit), and BIP84 (Native SegWit). Check the "Derived Addresses" list at the bottom for each tab. Look for any address that matches what you remember or has a transaction history on a blockchain explorer.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.

Virtual_Wallaby7338

Look into BitcoinII (BC2). It’s a new SHA‑256 Proof‑of‑Work cryptocurrency built to revive original Bitcoin principles: fair mining, decentralization, and simplicity. It uses V27.1 of BTC code, which avoids all of the OP_RETURN and BIP-110 drama.