Keyword reference — entries that mention this term in body prose.
10 entries reference this keyword in body prose.
The only place Satoshi named a country for himself was one unverifiable profile. Language, timestamps, and the one actually Japanese candidate all read against that claim — and against each other.
Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto (1949–): Japanese-American engineer in Temple City, CA. Falsely identified by Newsweek (2014) as Bitcoin's creator. Self-denied. Community raised 67+ BTC for him.
Recurring Satoshi candidates aligned across four independent layers — profile match, stylometric attribution, direct correspondence, and development environment.
The only Japanese-named candidate, creator of the anonymous P2P system Winny. The evidence for Isamu Kaneko as Satoshi, weighed.
The Mixmaster developer who died 68 days after Satoshi's last known email. The evidence for Len Sassaman as Satoshi, weighed.
Interactive D3 timeline of every documented Satoshi event — correspondence, mailing lists, BitcoinTalk, P2P Foundation, SourceForge — from August 20, 2008 to the disputed 2014 P2P Foundation post.
In an April 2025 interview, P2P Foundation founder Michel Bauwens recalled receiving several emails from Satoshi (who offered him a few bitcoins) and gave a retrospective on Bitcoin's significance.
Dutch agile coach and AardRock founder whose questions on the P2P Research list prompted Satoshi to reconfirm the 21,000,000-coin supply cap he had first stated publicly five weeks earlier.
Satoshi informs Trammell that bugs are fixed in v0.1.3 and offers to send him some coins via the send-to-IP feature, one of the earliest known direct Bitcoin transfers.
Satoshi's final known private messages: April 23, 2011 to Mike Hearn — "in good hands with Gavin." April 26 to Andresen, transferring the alert key and saying he would probably be unavailable.