Aaron van Wirdum

www.thegenesisbook.com

Author of The Genesis Book.

Former Editor-in-Chief at Bitcoin Magazine.

Public Key

npub1art8cs66ffvnqns5zs5qa9fwlctmusj5lj38j94lv0ulw0j54wjqhpm0w5

Profile Code

nprofile1qqsw34nugddy5kfsfc2pg2qwj5h0u9a7gf20egnez6lk870h8e22hfqpramhxue69uhhyetvv9uju6r0v3kxymmpwfjzummjvuhkjmnzdauqzrthwden5te0dehhxtnvdakqzyrhwden5te0dehhxarj9emkjmn9qy28wumn8ghj7un9d3shjtnyv9kh2uewd9hsq5psxf

Publishing to

relay.hodlboard.org/inbox

nos.lol

nostr.wine

relay.damus.io

Author Public Key

npub1art8cs66ffvnqns5zs5qa9fwlctmusj5lj38j94lv0ulw0j54wjqhpm0w5

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Last Notes

2026-09-18 01:25:18 UTC

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Well Luke is not a Bitcoin dev anymore and Mechanic never was :)

2026-09-17 23:45:46 UTC

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What are you talking about? Which devs? How do you know how much bitcoin they have?

2026-09-16 05:50:15 UTC

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Haha dat was echt een heel slecht moment om het interview af te kappen.

2026-09-15 03:26:52 UTC

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I just read somewhere that affected customers have been contacted by Revolut, so if you haven't been contacted you're probably(?) fine.

2026-09-15 01:56:28 UTC

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Why too late? Is there some cutoff date that's relevant here?
I also closed my account earlier this year, or maybe late last year.

2026-09-10 13:19:15 UTC

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Robot Jetten!

2026-09-10 09:53:39 UTC

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lol

2026-09-09 09:53:33 UTC

Slaps.
https://suno.com/song/caafc4c5-6db9-4a72-8aea-94254d6ffd49?sh=P9JXx7zUA2h3yHMw

2026-09-08 01:40:22 UTC

The narrative that they'll censor "only non-monetary transactions" lasted for exactly one month.
https://github.com/bitcoinknots/bitcoin/pull/396#pullrequestreview-5136150530

2026-09-07 17:15:07 UTC

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No. You only have BJR if you had BTC in the first place.

2026-09-06 14:09:32 UTC

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Incredible.

2026-09-06 14:05:45 UTC

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Well your BTC are never sent to the exchange so you can kind of discount that one. (Unless you mean the BTC you buy with the BJR.)

2026-09-06 10:01:50 UTC

Successfully sold my first chunk of bitcoin-jr (BJR AKA BTCB2).
First split it from BTC using @npub1v4v…xwu8’ splitting tool: https://github.com/hsjoberg/bcashjr-wallet/releases/tag/v0.0.1
Then sold for BTC on NeoxEX: https://neoxa.exchange/trade/BTCB2_BTC
Use both the wallet and exchange at your own risk (I only did fairly small amounts), but it does work.

2026-09-04 16:23:18 UTC

Ze German translation ist here!
Via @npub1zjm…ytc0: https://aprycot.media/shop/genesis/
https://image.nostr.build/3c62b89fa33688df51cd7f2bea25dfa9f2d56e410b896ed35fae60cf703a6439.jpg

2026-09-03 00:54:57 UTC

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Well so much for that; Neoxa delisted bitcoin-jr.
https://x.com/NeoxaPortal/status/2095222545813516754
https://image.nostr.build/84e47c956fd5a24f6e938033f11458c874266f53d4c86ee5de5ef056566382fe.jpg

2026-09-02 15:01:36 UTC

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Ugh, beware: https://fixupx.com/BitcoinNewsCom/status/2095138162364325995

2026-09-02 03:28:24 UTC

First exchange to list bitcoin-jr (ticker BTCB2): https://neoxa.exchange/trade/BTCB2_USDC
Currently trading at ~$98 (USDC).

2026-08-31 02:55:15 UTC

Shitcoin Mechanic also.
https://x.com/ocean_mining/status/2094241380075778375
https://image.nostr.build/12e7140b40dba852316d92f86e1423a3bfb147ee19cab570d5796eb7e4faac09.jpg

2026-08-30 04:52:35 UTC

Luke out.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/joint-statement-of-ocean-and-luke-dashjr-302864347.html?tc=eml_cleartime

2026-08-21 14:46:42 UTC

Imma call this the post-110 pump.

2026-08-11 15:51:52 UTC

The testnet forkwar to determine PoW algo for Bitcoin-jr is more exciting than the BIP110 fork war itself was tbh.

2026-08-11 15:21:42 UTC

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Apparently it was premature to call it for Blake2b-256. See: #nevent1q…x9fc

2026-08-11 15:03:30 UTC

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(They used testnet because they don’t want to use “Bpedo” and BIP110 blocks are coming in too slow— if any more will come in at all.)

2026-08-11 15:01:41 UTC

Bdashers decided to use a testnet block header to randomly determine the proof-of-work algorithm for their forkcoin, but now testnet has been forked and they don’t know what to pick. (lol)

2026-08-09 09:51:50 UTC

Just in case the Bdashers’ wipeout argument does stick around: Bitcoin nodes can always reject the BIP110 chain even in the *extremely* unlikely scenario that it would overtake the Bitcoin chain at some point, by running bitcoin-cli invalidateblock 0000000000000000000169eb6f811ddbd0daf343af7b62180cdb13e7c78dbc16.

2026-08-07 10:09:31 UTC

Dusted off that pen to explain what could happen when Bitcoin Knots starts rejecting blocks that don’t signal support for BIP110 this weekend.
https://bitcoinmagazine.com/technical/bitcoins-bip110-moment-three-possible-scenarios

2026-08-04 15:49:50 UTC

BIP110 proof-of-work hard fork incoming!
https://x.com/cguida6/status/2084653380194955653
https://image.nostr.build/43e65b787595c165503a3a17d527ebd5d3f6eadb74380e307929403029427112.jpg

2026-08-01 10:37:05 UTC

BIP110 can as of now no longer be activated through hash power signaling.
The "mandatory signaling" window starts next week, which practically speaking means Bitcoin Knots nodes will stall and/or fork off-- unless basically all miners suddenly decide to adopt this nonsense after all.
https://filters.watch/

2026-07-31 18:56:16 UTC

Repost for Nostr.
https://image.nostr.build/f314cc09a991747fa387363070cc11c56a2f80bd2c6a2e6b0892c7351aff0d89.jpg

2026-07-31 12:26:31 UTC

https://bitcoinexplainedpodcast.com/@nado/episodes/emergency-broadcast-coldcard-vulnerability

2026-07-30 23:02:25 UTC

COLDCARD Mk3 vulnerability: https://blog.coinkite.com/coldcard-mk3-seed-generation-warning/

2026-07-30 08:08:58 UTC

Luke's fierce battle visualized on bip110.com.

2026-07-29 08:40:33 UTC

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Happy to see you post about something completely unrelated to BIP110!

2026-07-28 17:51:51 UTC

"YOU MUST URSF IF YOU'RE AGAINST BIP110!!"
https://blossom.primal.net/f9cd046ce8f26a2c8d3833fafd39f8be88830ed1ca290467fafc38390fa6fb06.jpg

2026-07-26 11:45:11 UTC

Investigative journalist @npub1cjw…j2rh working on his CAPTURE series.
https://youtu.be/bCt4MVKmKAU

2026-07-25 09:44:41 UTC

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The more people dump BIP110 coins the lower the price of BIP110 coins will be and thus less incentive to mine the BIP110 chain.
(This assumes there’s even a way and place to dump them in the first place.)

2026-07-23 07:21:41 UTC

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If there are ~no blocks on your BIP110 chain how long will you wait before deploying a POW change?

2026-07-17 11:24:16 UTC

https://podcastindex.org/podcast/3307835?episode=57600377210
https://blossom.primal.net/4df4b9ba20d43d6c5d504247baf39c6b42036c65c9559c2942891eb9e9034cd1.gif

2026-07-05 20:01:27 UTC

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Nostr doesn't boost controversy and/or Nostr users aren't as addicted to engagement?

2026-06-25 13:17:13 UTC

DMND, the Stratum V2 mining pool, just mined its first block.
https://mempool.space/block/00000000000000000001a5bae00659902a120ea02bed9046aaf56651f673d5f6

2026-06-24 13:50:33 UTC

The failure of BIP110 will reveal that social media drama is just noise and I think that's wonderful.

2026-06-22 03:27:26 UTC

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In his mind (and his cultish followers) the BIP110 rules will be the new Bitcoin protocol. If ~no blocks are mined on this fork chain, he's saying users (him and his followers) should change the POW algorithm to something else, which presumably means people can mine with GPUs again on this chain, at least initially.
It would really just create a forkcoin, not unlike Bitcoin Cash, but like many Bitcoin Cash supporters they'll claim it's "the real Bitcoin".
I'm not sure that answers your question but maybe it helps.
(FWIW this was very predictable yet some of his most ardent supporters I spoke with were denying this would happen until very recently. I fully expect them to adopt the script over the coming weeks and months though.)

2026-06-03 00:53:54 UTC

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The X algorithm optimizes for outrage.

2026-05-28 18:45:32 UTC

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Not gonna sit through more Kratter plebslob but assuming this is about Mechanic's game theory I'll leave this here.
#nevent1q…a5nv

2026-05-28 09:48:47 UTC

In a new episode of What Bitcoin Did with @nprofile…q2rk, @nprofile…566r talks about the game theory behind BIP110, which he believes makes it virtually guaranteed to succeed.
There was a lot of discussion about these dynamics in anticipation of the Segwit UASF (BIP148) in 2017; I for example wrote this article about it at the time: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/technical/op-ed-heres-why-all-rational-miners-will-activate-segwit-though-bip148
Note however that I at the start of that article laid out the assumptions for this game theory to play out. Arguably none of these assumptions hold up for BIP110.
1) The hash power support for BIP110 is incredibly low (significantly lower than for Segwit), and I don’t believe these miners will continue to mine a minority chain long enough for the difficulty to return to normal.
2) IMO BIP110 is a harmful upgrade, therefore I expect the market to value “110BTC” less than “LegacyBTC”. (This is the important one btw.)
3) BIP110 is more niche than BIP148 was, so a smaller percentage of users and miners will be aware of any game theory to act on even if that was rational.
4) In the unlikely event that a wipe-out of the legacy chain becomes a realistic possibility I would expect users and/or miners who oppose BIP110 to deploy some kind of checkpoint in order to prevent this.
TL;DR: BIP110 nodes will probably fork themselves off the network when mandatory signaling starts, and either end up on a dead chain or become a forkcoin (that would likely require further protocol changes to then stay alive).

2026-05-28 09:25:57 UTC

In a new episode of What Bitcoin Did with @npub16le…ffxj, @npub1wnl…n3wr talks about the game theory behind BIP110, which he believes makes it virtually guaranteed to succeed.
There was a lot of discussion about these dynamics in anticipation of the Segwit UASF (BIP148) in 2017; I for example wrote this article about it at the time: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/technical/op-ed-heres-why-all-rational-miners-will-activate-segwit-though-bip148
Note however that I at the start of that article laid out the assumptions for this game theory to play out. Arguably none of these assumptions hold up for BIP110.
1) The hash power support for BIP110 is incredibly low (significantly lower than for Segwit), and I don’t believe these miners will continue to mine a minority chain long enough for the difficulty to return to normal.
2) IMO BIP110 is a harmful upgrade, therefore I expect the market to value “BIP110 coin” less than “LegacyBTC”. (This is the important one btw.)
3) BIP110 is more niche than BIP148 was, so a smaller percentage of users and miners will be aware of any game theory to act on even if that was rational.
4) In the unlikely event that a wipe-out of the legacy chain becomes a realistic possibility I would expect users and/or miners who oppose BIP110 to deploy some kind of checkpoint in order to prevent this.
TL;DR: BIP110 nodes will probably fork themselves off the network when mandatory signaling starts, and either end up on a dead chain or become a forkcoin (that would likely require further protocol changes to then stay alive).

2026-05-28 06:32:05 UTC

The German translation of The Genesis Book is now available for preorder!
Ganz toll.
https://aprycot.media/shop/genesis/

2026-05-14 00:13:54 UTC

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sgtm

2026-05-12 01:54:10 UTC

In August 2017, users proved that miners can’t block a valuable upgrade.
In August 2026, miners will prove that users can’t push through a harmful upgrade.

2026-05-06 23:15:52 UTC

What's the Plan For a Post-Quantum Soft-Fork: Bitcoin 2026 panel featuring Jonathan Bier, Mike Casey, Christian Papathanasiou and Ian Smith, and moderated by myself.
https://youtu.be/_LiCq8V8LPI

2026-04-26 22:35:18 UTC

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IIUC this post will be shown on the Open Source stage at Bitcoin 2026 so people can zap me during our panel.

2026-04-14 01:11:30 UTC

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If your answer is an address index that also seems a bit underwhelming; BTCDrak already released such a Bitcoin Core fork over a decade ago but I guess no one really cared: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/technical/bitcoin-rbf-bitcoin-knots-and-bitcoin-addrindex-three-core-forks-that-don-t-break-with-consensus-1458237046

2026-04-14 01:07:41 UTC

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Do you have an answer to this question?
#nevent1q…3vyf

2026-04-04 04:49:17 UTC

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https://blossom.primal.net/16ae03bf36cf372b6697272a2569214c26a6c07fb8c3fcff476a7c471d39b85f.jpg

2026-04-02 02:50:23 UTC

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I couldn’t find much on these Bitcoin Maps websites. Only place I’ve paid with bitcoin so far is the Bitcoin house itself.
But maybe a local knows more than I do.

2026-04-01 04:05:30 UTC

Bitcoin House Bali
https://image.nostr.build/91de54e24bd48adfe92cacbe2802721a6133c905f8be0b9642afa81ce016748b.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/a39ec8be73c11e5f18d79b6a4b0c4ae14cdbb0198b62291690c04b82add1380f.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/c0e7effd5207c67194a5427c31b32f535ce7403d89e80959ff454fc206ab722b.jpg
https://image.nostr.build/a8c68d755bbc377870422673c055cc2eb835aea553d68d05798b9f1d6f230b20.jpg

2026-04-01 02:46:12 UTC

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Roy

2026-03-25 01:05:05 UTC

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It'll only serve as a check on the direction of development if people use it.
So my question is, what exactly will be the product differentiation that will get people to use it?
If the answer is different policy defaults that seems a bit underwhelming since, well, they're defaults and can already be changed...

2026-03-21 18:59:06 UTC

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The general idea of adjusting difficulty predates Bitcoin, but (AFAIK) Bitcoin was the first with a difficulty adjustment *algorithm* :)

2026-03-12 13:42:30 UTC

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No offense taken, I think this is exactly right. And both the Iranian and the UAE governments probably know this as well.
To be fair, I have seen some “we’re not fucking leaving” sentiment among expats. But as mentioned daily life is also still pretty normal; I doubt it will persist for very long if things keep getting tougher from here.

2026-03-12 13:03:58 UTC

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It’s a jihadist regime that killed thousands, perhaps tens of thousands, of its own citizens earlier this year.

2026-03-12 11:51:59 UTC

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There is a US airbase in Abu Dhabi, but the UAE government is explicitly not letting the Americans use it to attack Iran. Nevertheless this is the excuse the IRGC is giving: they say they’re “just” attacking US bases and assets. (If true they would appear to have very bad aim.)
It seems more like the Jihadist regime is basically taking the entire region hostage to gain leverage in this war.

2026-03-12 11:29:02 UTC

So I’ve been living in Dubai since last summer. Not because I like the city — I don't — but because my girlfriend lived there when we met and she wasn't quite ready to leave yet. Admittedly the tax benefit is nice too.
Earlier this week we decided to get out however, at least for a couple of weeks, to see how the situation develops without being in the middle of it. The uncertainty of it all and potential for escalation is just not a comfortable situation to be in.
With that said, daily life in Dubai was in fact quite normal still when we left— just a bit more quiet. The Starbucks is open, the sports bar serves cold Guinness, and Domino’s is delivering to your doorstep.
There were missile alerts on our phones maybe once a day, and we could sometimes hear the sound of an explosion, mostly from interceptions I believe. But other than that, if you wouldn't watch the news, you may not even know something was going on.
I’ve seen reports on reputable international news media suggesting that influencers are required to convey a positive image of Dubai in these times— and are being barred from posting anything negative about what’s going on. I don’t know to what extent that’s true — I wouldn’t put it past the local authorities — but I do know that I am myself not some Dubai propagandist or Emir simp, yet I also got the impression that the UAE government is dealing with the attacks quite well, so far at least.
Also on the topic of influencers, I have seen a good amount of schadenfreude on social media etc. with people mocking the "influencer class" that now finds itself in the middle of rocket fire. I get it and part of me even feels the same way. But you know, most people in Dubai aren't influencers.
In fact, most people in Dubai are actually guest workers from places like South and Southeast Asia that work in the UAE to send money back to their family. And if shit really would hit the fan, guess who'll actually be most likely to get stuck there without an easy way home? Yeah probably not the influencer class.
If things in Dubai do take a turn for the worse from here and we don't return, I won't miss the city personally— but I will feel bad for these millions of people that were just living their lives peacefully until the jihadist regime across the sea decided to drag them into a war none of them had anything to do with, and no one wanted to be part of.

2026-03-05 10:39:39 UTC

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You don’t know what you’re talking about.

2026-03-05 05:40:36 UTC

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- No, it’s self-evident (all else equal)
- Libre Relay is not private and that’s the point
- Your hamburger analogy makes no sense whatsoever in this context

2026-03-04 10:21:21 UTC

Dear @npub1lh2…a9nk @npub1lh2…a9nk, would you please be so kind as to define by what process network consent should be formally obtained?
#nevent1q…jd0g

2026-02-27 18:18:45 UTC

https://knotslies.com/

2026-02-27 13:41:35 UTC

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URSF stands for User Rejected Soft Fork.
If miners were to activate BIP110, URSF nodes would reject this so the chain splits between BIP110 nodes that enforce the new soft fork rules and URSF nodes that don't.
It's a way for users and miners to say: we're not going along with your soft fork, and we'll keep using the Bitcoin protocol as it was.

2026-02-27 10:23:11 UTC

For anyone interested, there’s now a Telegram channel to discuss BIP110 URSF specifics: https://t.me/+svDDMRJtO8UzMzNk
(Alternatively there is also still the ##ursf channel on Libera.Chat IRC.)

2026-02-25 06:16:53 UTC

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Bitcoin Core developers have explicitly said users are free to run different software: https://bitcoincore.org/en/2025/06/06/relay-statement/
What people like myself are sick of are the lies and deceptive rhetoric around all of this, and the toxic environment it creates.
https://image.nostr.build/8efdfa24cd99d27503dcc1f4b90d64cf9e15a6d01c8c0ab64ae6efddd155ede1.jpg

2026-02-24 20:01:36 UTC

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You didn't address @nprofile…tqyx's point-- instead you just got triggered by the word "censoring".

2026-02-24 13:48:47 UTC

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Keep digging that hole buddy you're doing great.

2026-02-21 15:39:03 UTC

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Judging by all this recent drama — which they indeed rightfully ignored in favour of sound technical engineering -- it would probably be many of the current Core devs.

2026-02-21 10:31:17 UTC

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The day Bitcoin Core developers bend to the pressure of a misguided Twitter mob riled up by populist social media influencers, instead of merging code based on their best technical judgement, is the day the codebase should be forked to re-establish sound engineering practices.

2026-02-20 20:14:05 UTC

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Liar.

2026-02-20 14:53:35 UTC

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>I don't know of a good way to estimate that.
Fork futures.

2026-02-20 09:46:59 UTC

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What if I think the default is the best option?

2026-02-20 09:36:23 UTC

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Core 30

2026-02-20 09:21:43 UTC

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If 90% of the network runs on defaults that is because 90% of users voluntarily decide to do that.

2026-02-19 08:38:47 UTC

Luke-jr moving through the Bitcoin space.
https://image.nostr.build/5979694561f31f2f302384b34752c998875e531f8e3eb6c65f170f3067d79989.jpg

2026-02-17 18:14:46 UTC

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Yes I agree with your premise.
I would also encourage the development of a URSF for that reason, if you (or anyone else) don't consider it a waste of your time and effort.

2026-02-17 17:34:42 UTC

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I doubt it would represent a significant loss, and in fact I suspect that adopting BIP110 would harm the value of bitcoin more than losing these people would. But without fork futures markets --which I'm very much in favour of!-- it's anyone's guess unless and until there actually is a split.
(That's another argument for a URSF btw, it would enable a very well defined fork futures market.)

2026-02-17 17:28:22 UTC

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(To be precise I think the 1109th signaling block within a difficulty window should be rejected, as that would bring it over the 55%-threshold, and makes for a relatively clean split between the BIP110 chain and the original chain.)

2026-02-17 17:22:11 UTC

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Last I checked BIP110 will have a mandatory signaling window in August, so if miners don’t signal, BIP110 nodes will in fact fork themselves off the network.
Your scenario could still happen if miners do signal (which non-BIP110 won’t care about one way or the other). That’s why IMO it’s still good to pay attention to signaling, and if there is any it’s probably time to start considering a URSF.
The worst case scenario is if miners don’t signal until very shortly before the mandatory signaling period starts. (Or even when it’s already started.) In that case I suppose the rejectblock command can still offer a solution, but it’d be a bit of a last-minute scramble…

2026-02-17 17:00:26 UTC

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No miners are currently signaling support for BIP110, so investing time and effort in developing a URSF client seems like a waste of time and effort at this time (to me, anyways).
Much easier to just use the rejectblock command post-fork if a BIP110 block that forks the chain is ever mined.

2026-02-17 15:22:21 UTC

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Devs can't do that.
They can only release free and open source software that users can then voluntarily decide to run-- or not.

2026-02-17 13:33:36 UTC

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Yes most OG Bitcoiners are against arbitrary data storage on Bitcoin. That’s why we fought to keep blocks small. F(r)ee market economics should do the rest in an open, permissionless and censorship resistant system.

2026-02-17 06:44:39 UTC

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Name one prominent small blocker from the block size war era besides Luke who's now in favour of BIP110?

2026-02-16 14:19:59 UTC

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And absolutely nothing of value was lost.

2026-02-13 15:22:45 UTC

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No, they’re mostly newer Bitcoiners— but my experience with them is very reminiscent of what I dealt with when engaging with big blockers back in the day. (The simplistic talking points, the misattribution of authority to Bitcoin Core, the conspiracy-fueled outrage…)
You just provided a few examples of this in your post as well.

2026-02-13 08:52:32 UTC

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Pretty much! I contextualize Bitcoin as a spontaneous order in The Genesis Book. (“Shared hallucination” sounds a bit dismissive IMO.)

2026-02-13 08:43:25 UTC

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Not unless you mean it in a “voting with your feet” kind of way.
Everyone can just use whatever software they want. Including software that is incompatible with the Bitcoin protocol.

2026-02-13 08:12:01 UTC

I was tagged in an X post by @npub1r8l…x5dk correctly dismantling the false narrative that BIP110 is today largely supported by the small block faction of the block size war era.
There’s been a bunch of stolen valor post-block size wars: maxis that associated themselves with the small block movement, but actually weren’t around at all during the 2015-2017 years, or at least weren’t well-known at the time.
Out of the prominent small blockers of these days, I believe *only* @npub1lh2…a9nk @npub1lh2…a9nk is now in favour of BIP110. Everyone else that I can think of is either against it, or maybe in a few cases still kind of neutral/undecided.
FWIW
https://x.com/stephanlivera/status/2022168410554347810

2026-02-12 19:53:35 UTC

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Rather, it splinters it.

2026-02-12 18:23:17 UTC

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Yeah I know, but it's arguably still more than nothing at all (ie. social media posts).

2026-02-12 11:40:09 UTC

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No one “votes” with a node. (And that’s a good thing because if that were the case Bitcoin would be trivially Sybil-attacked!)

2026-02-12 10:19:49 UTC

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Question for the taco plebs: which dev team is more centralized, Bitcoin Core or Bitcoin Knots?
#nevent1q…tj9e

2026-02-12 09:55:08 UTC

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No one is hard forking.
If they don't want to soft fork that's totally fine by me but then they should probably also quit the dumb posturing that does nothing but maybe waste people's time and attention.

2026-02-12 09:06:11 UTC

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Thanks :) Not sure what’s up with that, it usually works. (Including earlier today…)

2026-02-12 08:54:26 UTC

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So you gonna take on one of these fork futures offers, or just shitpost about things you don’t understand for clout?