Economic professor Kevin Dowd argues that bitcoin is like the Ford Model T and, while innovative, cannot survive in the long term.
It's been 10 years since bitcoin's white paper appeared and opened up a whole new world of possibilities, says BitGo's Mike Belshe.
Software evolves, read-only text documents do not.
Once Satoshi's design for Bitcoin's genetic code was planted, it became time to nurture its development as a wholly new form of money.
The pen is mightier than the sword, or so Satoshi Nakamoto proved with bitcoin.
Knowing Satoshi, Halloween was no coincidence.
Getting back to basics means capturing the spirit also.
Bitcoin's white paper has its flaws, too.
The bitcoin white paper wasn't written for no one. It was a carefully targeted message designed to bootstrap growth.
The Model T democratized the car industry – and the bitcoin white paper did the same for payments, says Ripple's top technologist, David Schwartz.
Bitcoin's white paper solving the double-spend problem in the digital world makes near real-time commerce possible across the entire planet.
The foundation of a new and better governance?
Only the strong survive and bitcoin is no exception.
What if bitcoin's white paper wasn't meant to inspire ICOs?
Charlie Shrem, one of bitcoin's earliest entrepreneurs, believes Satoshi's white paper is about more than just technology.