6 entries
Benjamin Wallace's feature in Wired magazine — one of the earliest major mainstream articles on Bitcoin. It traced the arc from Satoshi's whitepaper through the mining boom, the Mt. Gox hack, and the community's growing pains, and closed with Jeff Garzik's iconic line: 'We really don't care.'
Gavin Andresen, who was given commit access to Bitcoin by Satoshi and became the lead developer, recalls his interactions with Satoshi and the transition of leadership.
Doncho Karaivanov analyzes 742 activity instances across Satoshi's posts, commits, and emails, combined with The Times headline evidence and British spelling conventions, to argue Satoshi was based in London.
Mike Hearn testifies at the COPA v. Craig Wright trial, recounting his direct interactions with Satoshi Nakamoto and describing how Craig Wright failed his technical 'check questions' at a 2016 dinner. He concludes that Wright lacked the clarity of thought present in Satoshi's emails.
HBO documentary 'Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,' directed by Cullen Hoback, names Peter Todd as a Satoshi Nakamoto candidate. The film's central evidence was a 2010 BitcoinTalk forum post where Todd replied to Satoshi's description of Replace-by-Fee, and Todd's later formalization of RBF in BIP 125. Todd denied the claim, calling it 'ludicrous.' The documentary was widely criticized by the Bitcoin community.
Early Bitcoin developer Jeff Garzik released a series of videos detailing his time working with Satoshi Nakamoto, describing the creator as a self-taught, solitary genius who never revealed any personal information.