So Mt. Gox "Found" 200,000 Bitcoins
Mt. Gox says it dug up 200,000 "lost" bitcoins in an old wallet. Forgive me for not celebrating an exchange that apparently doesn't know what's in its own accounts.
Mt. Gox says it dug up 200,000 "lost" bitcoins in an old wallet. Forgive me for not celebrating an exchange that apparently doesn't know what's in its own accounts.
A week into Titanfall: no real campaign, six-on-six matches that somehow don't feel small, and cloud servers that actually held up.
Neil Young's Pono Kickstarter blew past its goal in hours this week. I'm skeptical the problem with most people's music is file resolution.
Titanfall landed this week with cloud-powered servers and a lot of hype, plus a quick aside on the once-in-a-century Pi Day that happened the day before.
Titanfall finally showed up on my doorstep and its brilliant when it works, but the always-online requirement turned launch week into a lesson in patience.
Titanfall launched yesterday on Xbox One and PC, and between the missing server browser and my Origin connection dropping twice, launch night was a mess in the best way.
Snowden beamed into SXSW over a choppy video call yesterday to tell developers to start encrypting everything by default — some notes on the talk, and a small confession about my own server logs.
A few thoughts on the Newsweek "Satoshi Nakamoto" story going sideways this week, plus SXSW kicking off and the ongoing weirdness of the secondhand Flappy Bird phone market.
Newsweek's relaunch cover story claims to have found Bitcoin's creator living quietly in Temple City, California. The evidence is thin, the guy denied it flat out, and the whole thing left a bad taste.
Newsweek's print relaunch cover story claims to have found Bitcoin's creator living quietly in Temple City, California, and by tonight nobody's sure if the denial or the driveway confession was the real one.
On the one WhatsApp-deal detail that stuck with me more than the $19 billion price tag, plus a note on the Flappy Bird clone flood taking over the app stores.
Mt. Gox just went bankrupt and 850,000 bitcoins are missing. Some thoughts on why handing your money to a company that used to trade Magic cards was maybe not the safest plan.