Entries of this type, gathered from across the archive. Use the type axis to compare communication formats over time.
24 entries
Mike Belshe suspended the SegWit2x hard fork on the mailing list, about a week before the planned 2 MB activation at block 494784. The New York Agreement collapsed without a chain split.
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin 0.3.19 is released".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin 0.3.18 is released".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] ALERT - we are investigating a problem".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Alert: upgrade to bitcoin 0.3.6".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin 0.3 released!".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin 0.2 released".
Eugen Leitl contradicts Satoshi's claim that bitcoin.sourceforge.net was working, reporting the site is still down, and asks whether Debian (.deb) packages for Bitcoin are available.
Satoshi responds to Liberty Standard's report of Bitcoin crashing under Wine, attributing it to Wine compatibility issues. Eugen Leitl also replied in the thread, asking about Debian packages.
NewLibertyStandard reports occasional Bitcoin crashes while running under Wine 1.0.1, speculates a possible correlation with wallet balance, and shares the terminal output produced at startup.
Satoshi introduces Bitcoin to the P2P Research mailing list, explaining trust-based currency problems and how Bitcoin uses cryptographic proof and a peer-to-peer network to solve double-spending.
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin v0.1.5 released".
Satoshi Nakamoto responds to Nicholas Bohm's report of problems running Bitcoin, asking for the debug.log file to diagnose the issue.
Satoshi Nakamoto's reply in the thread "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin v0.1 released".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin v0.1.3".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin v0.1 Alpha release notes".
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Bitcoin v0.1.2 now available".
Satoshi announces the release of Bitcoin v0.1, the first working implementation of the Bitcoin software. Available for Windows, with the source code included.
Satoshi Nakamoto's post: "[bitcoin-list] Welcome".
Satoshi Nakamoto's first public announcement of Bitcoin on the Cryptography Mailing List. He introduces a peer-to-peer electronic cash system with no trusted third party.
Adam Back reposts the full text of Wei Dai's b-money proposal to the Cypherpunks list, with comments to follow — the message that opened the December 1998 b-money design discussion.
Wei Dai announces b-money on the Cypherpunks list as a brief addendum to PipeNet 1.1, pointing readers to his eskimo.com page — the proposal later cited as reference [1] in the Bitcoin whitepaper.
Eric Hughes posts A Cypherpunk's Manifesto, dated March 9, 1993, to the list: privacy is the power to selectively reveal oneself, and "Cypherpunks write code."
Timothy May posts the Crypto Anarchist Manifesto to the Cypherpunks list: written in 1988 and read at the group's September 1992 founding meeting, it predicts anonymous markets beyond state control.