Dogecoin: No Whitepaper, No Supply Cap, and a Joke That Kept Returning to the Top Ten
Dogecoin has no whitepaper, no company, and no cap on its supply — a decade-old test of whether Bitcoin's scarcity is what a market actually pays for.
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Bitcoin Institute ↔ Jackson Palmer, Billy Markus
Dogecoin has no whitepaper, no company, and no cap on its supply — a decade-old test of whether Bitcoin's scarcity is what a market actually pays for.
Bitcoin Institute ↔ Charlie Lee
Litecoin copied Bitcoin's code, swapped its proof-of-work and rescaled three figures by four, then its creator divested his entire holding, citing his own influence over the price.
Billy Markus, Jackson Palmer ↔ Billy Markus, Jackson Palmer
Markus and Palmer launched Dogecoin on December 6, 2013, built on Luckycoin (a Litecoin fork) around the 'Doge' meme. Initially a satire of crypto speculation, it grew into a top-10 cryptocurrency.
Vincent Durham launched Namecoin on April 18, 2011 — the first altcoin and first fork of the Bitcoin codebase. It implemented the BitDNS proposal as a decentralized name registration system.
Mike Hearn acknowledges the double-spend verification issue, asks about the publish/subscribe protocol feature, and seeks clarification on Satoshi's merged mining proposal.