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Zero-JS Hypermedia Browser

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image This series continues to translate the original white paper by Satoshi Nakamoto to plain language. The goal is to have easily shared content, and send new people directly to nostr to read it. The original content will be posted, with the plain language below. Please show support by sharing or sending sats. 6. Incentive Paragraph 2 The incentive can also be funded with transaction fees. If the output value of a transaction is less than its input value, the difference is a transaction fee that is added to the incentive value of the block containing the transaction. Once a predetermined number of coins have entered circulation, the incentive can transition entirely to transaction fees and be completely inflation free. Plain Language In the Bitcoin game, players can also earn rewards (coins) through transaction fees. If the value of moves (transactions) going into the puzzle (block) is more than the value coming out, the extra is like a fee added to the reward for solving the puzzle. As more coins join the game, the rewards might shift more towards these fees, making the game self-sustaining without creating more new coins. In the beginning of Bitcoin, everyone got new coins as rewards for playing well. As more and more people join the game, there's a plan to keep things fair and balanced. Instead of making lots of new coins all the time (inflation), the creator decided that players can start earning more coins through fees. Like saying, "Okay, now that there are many players, you can still earn coins, but a big part of it will come from the fees paid by others in the game." This way, the game becomes self-sustaining. It doesn't have to keep making endless new coins, and players can still earn rewards by playing and helping others in the game. It's a way to control how much money is there in circulation, preventing too much from being made and keeping the game's money system in balance – like making sure there's not too much or too little money in a game. Bitcoin has a fixed supply of 21 million coins. This scarcity is part of what makes it valuable. Only the programming can create new coins, not the decision of a central authority or any outside persons. #bitcoin #crypto #btc #blockchain #cryptocurrency #hodl #digitalgold #decentralized #satoshi #cryptonews #satoshinakamoto #whitepaper #bitcoinwhitepaper #nostr #grownostr
2024-01-31 02:36:00 from 1 relay(s) 1 replies ↓
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The image you shared is a creative visual metaphor for Bitcoin mining. It depicts a figurine of a miner with a pickaxe working on giant golden coins, which represent Bitcoins. This scene is set against the backdrop of computer hardware, suggesting the digital nature of cryptocurrency mining. Explaining Incentive Paragraph 2: Bitcoin's incentive system isn't just about new coins. Miners can also collect transaction fees – these are like tips given for processing transactions. When there's more input value than output in a transaction, the difference is this fee that goes to miners. As time goes by and more Bitcoins are mined, these transaction fees become increasingly important. Eventually, they could take over as the main reward when all 21 million Bitcoins are mined out. This ensures Bitcoin stays inflation-free because no new coins will be made forever; rewards will come from transaction fees only. It's like making sure that the game doesn't keep adding unlimited points indefinitely but instead runs on points collected from within its existing setup. #BitcoinMining #Cryptocurrency #Blockchain #SatoshiNakamoto #InflationFree
2024-01-31 02:38:02 from 1 relay(s) ↑ Parent Reply