> Sign-to-contract looks like:
Nice! I think it should be standardized as some informational BIP. This is a
similar case as with Silent Payments: it is possible to let users make their
own commitments as they please, but if it will be officially standardized, then
it will be possible to build
On Sat, Feb 04, 2023 at 08:38:54PM +1000, Anthony Towns via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> > AJ Towns writes:
> > > I think, however, that you can move inscriptions entirely off-chain. I
> > > wrote a little on this idea on twitter already [1], but after a bit more
> > > thought, I think pushing things even
Hi Anthony,
> As far as salience/notability goes, personally, I'd see ownership of
inscriptions as a negative indicator; "hey, when I was young and foolish I
wasted x-thousand bytes on the bitcoin blockchain, pointlessly creating a
permanent cost for everyone trying to use bitcoin in future".
I still don't see in both proposals how you avoid that someone steals
your NFT, double mint it or sell it several time, because the thief can
do the very same that what your are describing, a hash of the content is
not enough, you can slightly modify an image or a document and it gives
another
On Sat, Feb 04, 2023 at 08:38:54PM +1000, Anthony Towns via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> I think for bitcoin's blockspace, we ideally only want the first of
> these to be true. We want small blocks because that makes it cheap to
> verify bitcoin, which reduces the need to trust third parties and aids in
>
On Thu, Feb 02, 2023 at 10:39:21PM -0800, Casey Rodarmor via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> Apologies for posting! I've tried to keep discussion of ordinals and
> inscriptions off-list, because I consider it to be of little relevance to
> general Bitcoin development.
Anything that potentially uses up a
Good evening list,
Apologies for posting! I've tried to keep discussion of ordinals and
inscriptions off-list, because I consider it to be of little relevance to
general Bitcoin development. Also, apologies for the HTML mail, but I don't
have my email client configured correctly. And finally,
I am not an expert with RGB, but it looks limited (only bitcoin chains
from the github repo, apparently on hold), distributed over the
"lightning network" or LN nodes (what is it?), or Bifrost extension,
with a dubious token floating around, like ethereum mess as RGB docs
describe Ethereum (and
On Thu, Feb 02, 2023 at 07:15:33PM +1000, Anthony Towns via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> Hi *,
>
> Casey Rodarmor's ordinals use the technique of tracking the identity of
> individual satoshis throughout their lifetime:
> I think, however, that you can move inscriptions entirely off-chain. I
> wrote a
Hi Anthony,
> I think, however, that you can move inscriptions entirely off-chain. I
wrote a little on this idea on twitter already [1], but after a bit more
thought, I think pushing things even further off-chain would be plausible.
Whole point of inscriptions is to keep something on-chain
Hi AJ and List,
This reminds me of a series of blog posts Peter Todd wrote a few years
ago about using "single use seals" for tracking (fungible) assets
anchored to Bitcoin[0]. I believe that the RBG Protocol Project and Taro
are both using the same underlying principle.
Having the actual
In your system what is the off-chain mechanism? And what prevent a thief
to steal your NFT?
I have submitted several time "A Bitcoin NFT system"
https://gist.github.com/Ayms/01dbfebf219965054b4a3beed1bfeba7
It's more simple, the NFT (whether real or electronic) is referenced by
a initial hash
Hi *,
Casey Rodarmor's ordinals use the technique of tracking the identity of
individual satoshis throughout their lifetime:
On Tue, Feb 22, 2022 at 04:43:52PM -0800, Casey Rodarmor via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> Briefly, newly mined satoshis are sequentially numbered in the order in
> which they are
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