Elon Musk es Satoshi Nakamoto. No puede ser otra persona.

Satoshi Nakamoto es aquel que pueda firmar un mensaje con de recepción del coinbase del bloque 0, que está en el . Fin del Jilo.
 
Satoshi Nakamoto es aquel que pueda firmar un mensaje con de recepción del coinbase del bloque 0, que está en el . Fin del Jilo.

Es curioso. Lo envió a una dirección que sigue activa recibiendo BTC. Tiene acumulados 68.37021116 BTC y no ha retirado nada aún. HODL!!!
 
las primeras version bitcoin aparecieron mucho mas antes creo que finales de los 90 en un foro donde se puede conseguir todavia el zip con el codigo fuente
 
Si se conociera el nombre del tipo que lo creo o incluso el grupo, su valor iría a cero. Por envidia más que nada.
La hipótesis del OP, me gusta, porque concuerda con la inteligencia y astucia de Musk.
 
Hay un japonés llamado... Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto

Básicamente comenzó diciendo que era Satoshi para luego acabar diciendo que no es verdad que se confundió al responder la pregunta.

Además el propio satoshi salió a decir que "no, satoshi no es dorian satoshi!" í aunque el original mismo decía en sus perfiles que es de japón nacido en 1975 . Y para empeorar las cosas meses más tarde escribió "me hackearon la cuenta recientemente" por lo que no se sabe si está diciendo que el último mensaje no lo escribió él.

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De saber quien es Satoshi es posible que lo juzgasen por cometer delitos como más abajo se explica en Avoiding the attention of authorities

Y finalmente el tal Nick Szabo hizo el bitgold un año antes de que apareciese el bitcoin... y no siguió desarrollando aparentemente la idea desde entonces?

Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto

In a high-profile 6 March 2014 article in the magazine , journalist identified Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto, a Japanese American man living in , whose is Satoshi Nakamoto, as the Nakamoto in question. Besides his name, Goodman pointed to a number of facts that circumstantially suggested he was the bitcoin inventor. Trained as a physicist at , Nakamoto worked as a systems engineer on classified defense projects and computer engineer for technology and financial information services companies. Nakamoto was laid off twice in the early 1990s and turned , according to his daughter, and encouraged her to start her own business "not under the government's thumb." In the article's seemingly biggest piece of evidence, Goodman wrote that when she asked him about bitcoin during a brief in-person interview, Nakamoto seemed to confirm his identity as the bitcoin founder by stating: "I am no longer involved in that and I cannot discuss it. It's been turned over to other people. They are in charge of it now. I no longer have any connection."

The article's publication led to a flurry of media interest, including reporters camping out near Dorian Nakamoto's house and subtly chasing him by car when he drove to do an interview. However, during the subsequent full-length interview, Dorian Nakamoto denied all connection to bitcoin, saying he had never heard of the currency before, and that he had misinterpreted Goodman's question as being about his previous work for military contractors, much of which was classified. In a Reddit "ask-me-anything" interview, he claimed he had misinterpreted Goodman's question as being related to his work for . Later that day, the Nakamoto's P2P Foundation account posted its first message in five years, stating: "I am not Dorian Nakamoto." In September, the account posted another message saying it had been hacked, raising questions over the earlier message's authenticity.



Avoiding the attention of authorities

Another reason that would explain Nakamoto’s anonymity is the fact that creators of alternative currencies are likely to attract the attention of authorities and incivil.


A resident of Hawaii named Bernard Von NotHaus created a private currency in 1998, which he named the . The currency flourished for a while but its minting operation was eventually raided by the FBI and the Secret Service in 2007. Trinc incivil proceedings in 2009, the currency was shut down with NotHaus found guilty of creating a “private coin or currency system to compete with the official coinage and currency of the United States.”


Additionally, in 2007, a digital currency named e-Gold was accused of fostering illegal activity because it did not have enough information on its customers. Its owner was sentenced to house arrest and the company was shut down. It is likely that this enthusiasm by government agencies to arrest entrepreneurs in the alternative currency space was a factor in Nakamoto’s strategy.

Nick Szabo

In December 2013, a blogger named Skye Grey linked to the bitcoin white paper using an approach he described as . Szabo is a currency enthusiast, and had published a paper on , one of the precursors of bitcoin. He is known to have been interested in using pseudonyms in the 1990s. In a May 2011 article, Szabo stated about the bitcoin creator: "Myself, , and were the only people I know of who liked the idea (or in Dai's case his related idea) enough to pursue it to any significant extent until Nakamoto (assuming Nakamoto is not really Finney or Dai)."

Financial author provides much circumstantial evidence but, as he admits, no proof that Nakamoto is Szabo. However, Szabo has denied being Nakamoto. In a July 2014 email to Frisby, he said: "Thanks for letting me know. I'm afraid you got it wrong me as Satoshi, but I'm used to it." Nathaniel Popper wrote in the New York Times that "the most convincing evidence pointed to a reclusive American man of Hungarian descent named Nick Szabo."

wrote in that "the most convincing evidence pointed to a reclusive American man of Hungarian descent named Nick Szabo." In 2008, prior to the release of bitcoin, Szabo wrote a comment on his blog about the intent of creating a live version of his hypothetical currency.

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Última edición:
O Satoshi Nakamoto es multimillonario o está perecid o en la cárcel. O le han robado los BTC.
 
Tiene sentido! no me gusta la idea pero es posible.

Pienso igual, es muy siniestro y me temo que tiene truco, que algo no muy bueno hay detrás, y ojo, no soy un no-coiner, lamento no haber comprado hace años...
No tiene tanto sentido. Para hacer la moneda y la infraestructura no se necesitan miles de millones.
Hay muchos paralelismos con otras personas y pruebas mucho más contundentes que indican que alguno de los desarrolladores iniciales es Satoshi, sino es el creador del bitgold.

En cuanto a inteligencia para hacer esto y quedarse tan latin sin sacar ni un céntimo... me recuerda a algo estilo superdotado taiwanés. Pero bien podría ser el Nick Szabo a falta de mejores pruebas.
 

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