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Title: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 07:43:48 PM Is it possible that the mathematician we know as Satoshi Nakamoto can be found here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/
And if so, I think the real identity can be gleaned in less than 24 hours. I've narrowed the list down to 114 candidates by searching the keyword 'cryptography' generating the results shown here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/results.php? A new list can be created if one searches a different keyword or phrase here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/search.php The list can easily be whittled down by eliminating names of women, if that's a safe assumption. The idea is that somebody here may recognize a name, thus putting two and two together--connecting the dots, if you will. Even if this proves to be a dead end, I believe something could come out of the use of this site. It's the first time I've encountered it and find it rather fascinating. ~Bruno~ Whittling the list: 2009 Graduates in Pink Quote Your search has found 114 records in our database. [/quote]Display results in chronological order. Adhikari, Avishek Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata 2004 Applebaum, Benny Technion-Israel Institute of Technology 2007 Arrighi, Pablo University of Cambridge 2004 Avoine, Gildas École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 2005 Aydos, Murat Oregon State University 2001 Baier, Harald Technische Universität Darmstadt 2002 Bak, Daniella City University of New York 2000 Barak, Boaz Weizmann Institute of Science 2004 Batina, Lejla Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 2005 Benits, Jr., Waldyr Royal Holloway, University of London 2008 Bentahar, Kamel University of Bristol 2008 Bone, Eric Brandeis University 2004 Boneh, Dan Princeton University 1996 Brassard, Gilles Cornell University 1979 (Too Old?) Cachin, Christian Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1997 Chee, Yeow Meng University of Waterloo 1996 Chor, Ben-Zion Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1985 Ciet, Mathieu Université Catholique de Louvain 2003 Cohen, Aaron University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 2007 Condie, Leisa University of New South Wales 1992 Cusak, Charles University of Nebraska-Lincoln 2000 Damgård, Ivan Aarhus University 1988 Desmedt, Yvo Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 1984 Dodis, Yevgeniy Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2000 Döring, Martin Technische Universität Darmstadt 2008 Doumen, Jeroen Technische Universiteit Eindhoven 2003 Eagle, Philip Royal Holloway, University of London 2008 Fernández Rúa, Ignacio Universidad de Oviedo 2004 Freeman, David University of California, Berkeley 2008 Freking, William University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 2000 Gastaud Gallagher, Nicolas Georgia Institute of Technology 2007 Giuliani, Kenneth University of Waterloo 2005 Green, Matthew The Johns Hopkins University 2008 Greenfield, Jonathan Syracuse University 1993 Grundy, Dan University of Kent, Canterbury 2008 Gysin, Marc University of Wollongong 1998 Halsey, James North Carolina State University 1970 (Too Old?) Hardjono, Thomas University of New South Wales 1991 Henhapl, Birgit Technische Universität Darmstadt 2003 Herzog, Jonathan Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2004 Kaliski, Jr., Burton Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1988 Kalka, Arkadius Ruhr-Universität Bochum 2007 Kaps, Jens-Peter Worcester Polytechnic Institute 2006 Khadra, Anmar University of Waterloo 2004 Kiayias, Aggelos City University of New York 2002 Klima, Richard North Carolina State University 1997 Klimov, Alexander Weizmann Institute of Science 2005 Ködmön, József University of Debrecen 2005 Koskinen, Jukka Lappeenranta University of Technology 1994 Kumar, Sandeep Ruhr-Universität Bochum 2006 Liskov, Moses Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2004 Maurer, Ueli Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1990 Minder, Lorenz École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 2007 Mironov, Ilya Stanford University 2003 Möller, Bodo Technische Universität Darmstadt 2003 Monico, Christopher University of Notre Dame 2002 Moran, Tal Weizmann Institute of Science 2008 Myers, Steven University of Toronto 2005 Nance, Jr., John North Carolina State University 1972 (Too Old?) Neat, Charlie University of California, Los Angeles 1975 (Too Old?) Overbeck, Raphael Technische Universität Darmstadt 2007 Park, Je-Hong Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 2004 Park, Seung Kook University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2007 Peralta, Rene University of California, Berkeley 1985 Qu, Chengxin University of Wollongong 2000 Rhouma, Rhouma École Nationale d'Ingénieurs de Tunis 2008 Rodriguez-Henriquez, Francisco Oregon State University 2000 Savas, Erkay Oregon State University 2000 Schaffner, Christian Aarhus University 2007 Scheidler, Renate University of Manitoba 1993 Shen, Shuo Purdue University 2007 Shokrollahi, Jamshid Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn 2006 Sigmon, Neil North Carolina State University 1995 Sunar, Berk Oregon State University 1998 Tawalbeh, Lo'ai Oregon State University 2004 Thomas, Tony Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur 2006 Toli, Ilia Università di Pisa 2004 Weis, Stephen Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2006 Wolf, Christopher Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 2005 Wolf, Stefan Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1999 Yao, Chui Zhi University of California, Riverside 2008 Zuccherato, Robert University of Waterloo 1997 Zumbrägel, Jens Universität Zürich 2008 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Tuxavant on January 13, 2012, 08:18:28 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 09:06:48 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I've had real guns to my head before and even taunted one guy, screaming at him to pull the frickin' trigger, all to no avail. Maybe today I'll get lucky. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Tuxavant on January 13, 2012, 09:09:26 PM I've had real guns to my head before and even taunted one guy, screaming at him to pull the frickin' trigger, all to no avail. Maybe today I'll get lucky. Hahaha well you could always nominate yourself and make donations on an assassination market if you really wanted to make it happen. 8O or perhaps there is a more peaceful way out at kavorkiancoin.com? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: deepceleron on January 13, 2012, 09:13:43 PM MagicalTux is Satoshi Nakamoto, of course. English speaker in Japan, who else would choose a Japanese name for a Pseudonym? Runs the big exchange and has extracted the forum from his former alias by "acquiring" it with MtGox...
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 09:41:10 PM So, what you're saying is that not one of the following could be Satoshi Nakamot? search 'cryptography' here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/search.php
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: deepceleron on January 13, 2012, 09:52:48 PM MIT has six people in that list, compared to my alma mater's five....
でも私も日本語が分ります。 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 09:58:06 PM MIT has six people in that list, compared to my alma mater's five.... でもわたしも日本語がわかります。 Do you think Satoshi attended MIT? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: deepceleron on January 13, 2012, 10:02:11 PM Do you think Satoshi attended MIT? Note that the list is graduates in mathematics, not computer science or electrical and computer engineering.Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 10:07:55 PM Together, let's do process of elimination. I'm crossing out all 2010 and 2011 graduates, as well as names of women in list. Who else and why should I cross off a name? Should I cross off the 2009 graduates as well? What about certain universities?
I'm whittling down the list in the OP. (the list was originally here) Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 13, 2012, 10:22:21 PM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community.
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 10:27:37 PM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 10:38:55 PM Do you think Satoshi attended MIT? Note that the list is graduates in mathematics, not computer science or electrical and computer engineering.Just saw your post. But it does show their interest in cryptography. http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/mission.php Quote Please notice: Throughout this project when we use the word "mathematics" or "mathematician" we mean that word in a very inclusive sense. Thus, all relevant data from statistics, computer science, or operations research is welcome. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: bulanula on January 13, 2012, 10:44:10 PM MagicalTux is Satoshi Nakamoto, of course. English speaker in Japan, who else would choose a Japanese name for a Pseudonym? Runs the big exchange and has extracted the forum from his former alias by "acquiring" it with MtGox... When I tried to say that they all jumped "crazy" on me. Probably true. In the end we find out all this was the most elaborate P&D ponzi scheme rivaling Bernie. Quite strage to go from trading Pokemons to Bitcoins, don't you think ? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: deepceleron on January 13, 2012, 11:03:12 PM See who has an interest in proof-of-work, multiple hashing, partial hash collisions, merkle trees, randomness statistics, and maybe someone who has some wxWidgets programming or even Japanese in their coursework. Bonus hint: email spam micropayments.
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 13, 2012, 11:04:26 PM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. That is a tough one. Generally, I don't think that the generalization you made of 'mathematics' was the way to go. Computer science would give the traits for cryptography and programming needed, but a true understanding of the cryptography may only come from mathematics. Maybe broadening your search while narrowing it is the way to go (makes sense, eh?) I think major- computer science minor- mathematics, cryptography (if possible) or something. It might just be some extreme genius with no formal training though. You can learn programming by yourself, but cryptography is a bit harder. IMO he had to have come from a 'big' school MIT or international equiv. Or no school at all. I also wouldn't want to knock the Japanese reference. Or the idea that this is all a crypt for us to decode. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 11:07:33 PM MagicalTux is Satoshi Nakamoto, of course. English speaker in Japan, who else would choose a Japanese name for a Pseudonym? Runs the big exchange and has extracted the forum from his former alias by "acquiring" it with MtGox... When I tried to say that they all jumped "crazy" on me. Probably true. In the end we find out all this was the most elaborate P&D ponzi scheme rivaling Bernie. Quite strage to go from trading Pokemons to Bitcoins, don't you think ? If the following is true, is it safe to have funds stored there? Quote Shutting down "single point of failures" (exchanges, pools, miners) would be enough to stop it. Right now, 90% of BTC exchange volume is being processed via mtgox.com. If a government shuts it down, all money from the mtgox.com wallet is lost forever, both "virtual" BTC and "real" US dollars and Euro. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: the joint on January 13, 2012, 11:08:31 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I've had real guns to my head before and even taunted one guy, screaming at him to pull the frickin' trigger, all to no avail. Maybe today I'll get lucky. Do you have anything to lose? ;D Ever see Vanilla Sky? You signed a contract, and I'm your tech support. If you ever get in that situation again, call for a time-out. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 13, 2012, 11:12:12 PM MagicalTux is Satoshi Nakamoto, of course. English speaker in Japan, who else would choose a Japanese name for a Pseudonym? Runs the big exchange and has extracted the forum from his former alias by "acquiring" it with MtGox... Does fit a good description, but is kinda obvious also while operating the biggest exchange around, I don't think that Satoshi would 'cash in' so to speak on the exchange. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 13, 2012, 11:26:23 PM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. That is a tough one. Generally, I don't think that the generalization you made of 'mathematics' was the way to go. Computer science would give the traits for cryptography and programming needed, but a true understanding of the cryptography may only come from mathematics. Maybe broadening your search while narrowing it is the way to go (makes sense, eh?) I think major- computer science minor- mathematics, cryptography (if possible) or something. It might just be some extreme genius with no formal training though. You can learn programming by yourself, but cryptography is a bit harder. IMO he had to have come from a 'big' school MIT or international equiv. Or no school at all. I also wouldn't want to knock the Japanese reference. Or the idea that this is all a crypt for us to decode. Doing a search on that site only brings up dissertations that have the keyword in it. "Commuter Science" only generates the following 29 graduates: (do any of these names look familiar?) Quote Almstrum, Vicki University of Texas at Austin 1994 Arch, John University of Oregon 1983 Asperti, Andrea Università di Pisa 1989 Burr, Michael New York University 2010 Dai, Jack Iowa State University 2001 Dixon, Gayle Columbia University 2001 Frias, Marcelo Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro 1998 Goodness, Jeanne Vanderbilt University 1990 Gottlob, Georg Technische Universität Wien 1981 Greer, James University of Texas at Austin 1987 Guzo, Andrew Columbia University 1989 Hajebi, Mojgan Oregon State University 2001 Hasle, Per Aarhus University 1989 Hernandez Martinez, Paul University of Leeds 2006 Hidvegi, Zoltan University of Texas at Austin 2007 Hirsch, Michael University of California, Berkeley 1990 Kao, Gio University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2008 Kurz, Alexander Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 2000 Lemin, Vladimir The Pennsylvania State University 2002 O'Lander, Richard Columbia University 1994 Olson, David University of Oregon 1986 Priebe, Roger University of Texas at Austin 1997 Pulliam, Sylvia Vanderbilt University 1992 Salisbury, Mark University of Oregon 1986 Schuster, Daniel University of Texas at Austin 1996 Shao, Yilei Princeton University 2007 Wei, Wan-Di University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1996 Xiang, Gang University of Texas at El Paso 2007 Yasuhara, Ken University of Washington 2007 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 13, 2012, 11:40:56 PM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. That is a tough one. Generally, I don't think that the generalization you made of 'mathematics' was the way to go. Computer science would give the traits for cryptography and programming needed, but a true understanding of the cryptography may only come from mathematics. Maybe broadening your search while narrowing it is the way to go (makes sense, eh?) I think major- computer science minor- mathematics, cryptography (if possible) or something. It might just be some extreme genius with no formal training though. You can learn programming by yourself, but cryptography is a bit harder. IMO he had to have come from a 'big' school MIT or international equiv. Or no school at all. I also wouldn't want to knock the Japanese reference. Or the idea that this is all a crypt for us to decode. Doing a search on that site only brings up dissertations that have the keyword in it. "Commuter Science" only generates the following 29 graduates: (do any of these names look familiar?) Quote Almstrum, Vicki University of Texas at Austin 1994 Arch, John University of Oregon 1983 Asperti, Andrea Università di Pisa 1989 Burr, Michael New York University 2010 Dai, Jack Iowa State University 2001 Dixon, Gayle Columbia University 2001 Frias, Marcelo Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro 1998 Goodness, Jeanne Vanderbilt University 1990 Gottlob, Georg Technische Universität Wien 1981 Greer, James University of Texas at Austin 1987 Guzo, Andrew Columbia University 1989 Hajebi, Mojgan Oregon State University 2001 Hasle, Per Aarhus University 1989 Hernandez Martinez, Paul University of Leeds 2006 Hidvegi, Zoltan University of Texas at Austin 2007 Hirsch, Michael University of California, Berkeley 1990 Kao, Gio University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2008 Kurz, Alexander Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 2000 Lemin, Vladimir The Pennsylvania State University 2002 O'Lander, Richard Columbia University 1994 Olson, David University of Oregon 1986 Priebe, Roger University of Texas at Austin 1997 Pulliam, Sylvia Vanderbilt University 1992 Salisbury, Mark University of Oregon 1986 Schuster, Daniel University of Texas at Austin 1996 Shao, Yilei Princeton University 2007 Wei, Wan-Di University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1996 Xiang, Gang University of Texas at El Paso 2007 Yasuhara, Ken University of Washington 2007 Commuter Science or Computer Science? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 14, 2012, 12:02:26 AM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. That is a tough one. Generally, I don't think that the generalization you made of 'mathematics' was the way to go. Computer science would give the traits for cryptography and programming needed, but a true understanding of the cryptography may only come from mathematics. Maybe broadening your search while narrowing it is the way to go (makes sense, eh?) I think major- computer science minor- mathematics, cryptography (if possible) or something. It might just be some extreme genius with no formal training though. You can learn programming by yourself, but cryptography is a bit harder. IMO he had to have come from a 'big' school MIT or international equiv. Or no school at all. I also wouldn't want to knock the Japanese reference. Or the idea that this is all a crypt for us to decode. Doing a search on that site only brings up dissertations that have the keyword in it. "Commuter Science" only generates the following 29 graduates: (do any of these names look familiar?) Quote Almstrum, Vicki University of Texas at Austin 1994 Arch, John University of Oregon 1983 Asperti, Andrea Università di Pisa 1989 Burr, Michael New York University 2010 Dai, Jack Iowa State University 2001 Dixon, Gayle Columbia University 2001 Frias, Marcelo Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro 1998 Goodness, Jeanne Vanderbilt University 1990 Gottlob, Georg Technische Universität Wien 1981 Greer, James University of Texas at Austin 1987 Guzo, Andrew Columbia University 1989 Hajebi, Mojgan Oregon State University 2001 Hasle, Per Aarhus University 1989 Hernandez Martinez, Paul University of Leeds 2006 Hidvegi, Zoltan University of Texas at Austin 2007 Hirsch, Michael University of California, Berkeley 1990 Kao, Gio University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2008 Kurz, Alexander Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 2000 Lemin, Vladimir The Pennsylvania State University 2002 O'Lander, Richard Columbia University 1994 Olson, David University of Oregon 1986 Priebe, Roger University of Texas at Austin 1997 Pulliam, Sylvia Vanderbilt University 1992 Salisbury, Mark University of Oregon 1986 Schuster, Daniel University of Texas at Austin 1996 Shao, Yilei Princeton University 2007 Wei, Wan-Di University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1996 Xiang, Gang University of Texas at El Paso 2007 Yasuhara, Ken University of Washington 2007 Commuter Science or Computer Science? For a second there, I though I screwed up. The list is of computer science dissertations. I only spelled it incorrectly once. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 14, 2012, 12:10:51 AM I'd say Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for something. Maybe a Thomas Nakamoto (I didn't decrypt that), or even something entirely different or unrelated. If he really cared about anonymity and cryptography, there would be some really elaborate scheme. I'm a firm believer that he is an active member of the community. I believe that's he's active on this forum as well. In the mean time, give me a direction to whittle down this list, even if it's a dead end. That is a tough one. Generally, I don't think that the generalization you made of 'mathematics' was the way to go. Computer science would give the traits for cryptography and programming needed, but a true understanding of the cryptography may only come from mathematics. Maybe broadening your search while narrowing it is the way to go (makes sense, eh?) I think major- computer science minor- mathematics, cryptography (if possible) or something. It might just be some extreme genius with no formal training though. You can learn programming by yourself, but cryptography is a bit harder. IMO he had to have come from a 'big' school MIT or international equiv. Or no school at all. I also wouldn't want to knock the Japanese reference. Or the idea that this is all a crypt for us to decode. Doing a search on that site only brings up dissertations that have the keyword in it. "Commuter Science" only generates the following 29 graduates: (do any of these names look familiar?) Quote Almstrum, Vicki University of Texas at Austin 1994 Arch, John University of Oregon 1983 Asperti, Andrea Università di Pisa 1989 Burr, Michael New York University 2010 Dai, Jack Iowa State University 2001 Dixon, Gayle Columbia University 2001 Frias, Marcelo Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio de Janeiro 1998 Goodness, Jeanne Vanderbilt University 1990 Gottlob, Georg Technische Universität Wien 1981 Greer, James University of Texas at Austin 1987 Guzo, Andrew Columbia University 1989 Hajebi, Mojgan Oregon State University 2001 Hasle, Per Aarhus University 1989 Hernandez Martinez, Paul University of Leeds 2006 Hidvegi, Zoltan University of Texas at Austin 2007 Hirsch, Michael University of California, Berkeley 1990 Kao, Gio University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2008 Kurz, Alexander Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München 2000 Lemin, Vladimir The Pennsylvania State University 2002 O'Lander, Richard Columbia University 1994 Olson, David University of Oregon 1986 Priebe, Roger University of Texas at Austin 1997 Pulliam, Sylvia Vanderbilt University 1992 Salisbury, Mark University of Oregon 1986 Schuster, Daniel University of Texas at Austin 1996 Shao, Yilei Princeton University 2007 Wei, Wan-Di University of Nebraska-Lincoln 1996 Xiang, Gang University of Texas at El Paso 2007 Yasuhara, Ken University of Washington 2007 Commuter Science or Computer Science? For a second there, I though I screwed up. The list is of computer science dissertations. I only spelled it incorrectly once. Ahhh... Well if it is anyone on the list, which I doubt, I'd have to pick one of the individuals that graduated in 2006 or later. Much earlier wouldn't make too much sense to me. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: PrintCoins on January 14, 2012, 01:31:02 AM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D More likely Satoshi will be assassinated and/or picked up by g-men. I suspect that is why he has not surfaced in so long. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 14, 2012, 04:49:05 AM What are the chances that Satoshi Nakamoto wrote a dissertation? And if you think he did, what keyword would be in the title of his dissertation?
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: deepceleron on January 14, 2012, 05:07:57 AM What are the chances that Satoshi Nakamoto wrote a dissertation? And if you think he did, what keyword would be in the title of his dissertation? Game theory: Extracting wealth from a globally-distributed crypto-ponzi?Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 14, 2012, 05:27:50 AM http://www.yatedo.fr/p/Kurt+Huang/famous/0e8eef658b0257fb6ed449cc8678a8aa
Quote Kurt Huang is co-founder, president, and chief product officer of BitPass. He has a Computer Science degree from Harvard and an MD from Stanford. Named to the 2004 list of the world's 100 Top Young Innovators by MIT's Technology Review magazine. Haibo Huang: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/id.php?id=123114 or http://repositories.lib.utexas.edu/bitstream/handle/2152/2444/huangd92682.pdf?sequence=2 Dissertation: Essays in Electronic Money and Banking (2005) Quote Abstract: This paper provides insight on how a modern system of private electronic money would work and how the necessary network shall function. We present a model with two types of private electronic currencies with one being local, and the other being global. Both of them display transactional advantages and dominate fiat money in rate of return. However, in spite of these different returns, the two electronic currencies and fiat money circulate in equilibrium. We further observe that the local electronic currency can be sold with a premium or with a discount, depending on several factors including the probability of relocation faced by the agents in this economy. The higher the probability of relocation, the higher is this discount, and the lower the share of the local electronic currency in the young creditors’ portfolio. Quote In this paper, we focus our attention on some particular aspects of the micropayment system, i.e.: the Internet payments system for the micro-products market. As of today, we do observe three different niches in this market. In the first niche, the sellers are packaging their micro-products in the form of subscriptions, thus increasing the value of individual transactions, so that electronic equivalents of fiat money can be used as media of exchange. In the second niche, we find micro-payment companies playing the role of intermediaries between sellers and buyers; they operate in very different ways. For example, BitPass requires consumers to open and transfer money to an account; the credit card fee is hence only charged to this single transaction of funding the account; as consumers with accounts buy micro-products, merchants need to pay 15% of the value of each transaction to the Micropayment intermediaries, i.e. BitPass in our example. Maybe all a dead end, but it'll get you a thinkin'! http://www.giiresearch.com/report/mag210198-solving-micropayments-problem-minimizing-impact.html Quote Companies mentioned in this report include: Amazon, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Apple, PaymentOne, Zong, eBay, Microsoft, Facebook, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, PayPal, Starbucks, Google, Napster, Rhapsody, Netflix, DigiCash, CyberCash, ESPN, Playboy, First Virtual Holdings, Beenz, Flooz, IBM, Compaq, Digital Equipment Corporation, Peppercoin, Chockstone, BitPass, Clickandbuy, Zynga, OMGPOP, Boku, Electronic Arts, Aeria Games, Playdom, Zoosk, Flattr, Square, Twitter, BitCoin, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Mazooma, and Dwolla. I just uploaded pdf and KeyNote versions of the talk I gave at the CIA last Tuesday: https://s3.amazonaws.com/gavinandresen-bitcoin/GavinAndresenCIATalk.pdf https://s3.amazonaws.com/gavinandresen-bitcoin/GavinAndresen_Bitcoin.key I took questions in the middle, before I dove into the technical details. I was asked about whether or not I thought price instability would be a problem ("yes, I'll talk about that later") and how/why I got involved. Later, at the panel discussion, I was asked a question that showed I need to do a better job of distinguishing bitcoin addresses and IP addresses. And I was asked if there were moral issues, since bitcoin can be used by criminals ("I'm working on bitcoin because I think the potential benefits to the world are much, much greater than the costs.") The other speakers were from PayPal, Facebook Payments, M-Pesa, Heartland Payment Systems, and the Federal Reserve, so it was worth going just for the connections. Bitcoin is definitely the new kid on the block, and I presented it as such; not "bitcoin will take over the world" but "bitcoin is a very interesting experiment that could be world-changing if it works out." And now... there is plenty of work to be done, so I'm going to stop reminiscing about the good old days last week.... Heartland Payment Systems purchased Chockstone which purchased Peppercoin. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: mahingupta on January 14, 2012, 06:21:05 AM Feels like watching Sherlok Holmes 3... Go go Phinnaeus Gage...
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 14, 2012, 07:06:31 AM Feels like watching Sherlok Holmes 3... Go go Phinnaeus Gage... NO! Really! Jacob Goldstein is truly Tom Williams! ;D I wonder how much I can bribe theymos to have him ban me from this forum. ;) Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: altuin on January 14, 2012, 07:15:05 PM I though Shatoshi was his real name?
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: bulanula on January 14, 2012, 07:25:32 PM Whoever he is, that guy outsmarted us all big time.
Having 1.5 MILLION BTC I find it hard to believe he is not the next digital Bernie ! It actually makes perfect sense. Control the biggest exchange so he can slowly cash out without us idiots noticing ? Can anyone actually check how much coins he has and if they are spent etc. ? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on January 14, 2012, 07:35:29 PM Whoever he is, that guy outsmarted us all big time. Having 1.5 MILLION BTC I find it hard to believe he is not the next digital Bernie ! It actually makes perfect sense. Control the biggest exchange so he can slowly cash out without us idiots noticing ? Can anyone actually check how much coins he has and if they are spent etc. ? If, and only if satoshi owns fox, he wouldnt scam us. Bitcoin is his child, he wants it to succeed as a currency. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: zer0 on January 16, 2012, 07:34:05 AM Satoshi is clearly from the future and returned after starting BTC to cash out his eleventy billion coins into quatloos. Or it's Gavin + everybody else in early BTC dev
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: bb113 on January 19, 2012, 05:29:37 AM My personal (almost completely unresearched) theory is that the purpose of bitcoin was actually stuff like silk road and money laundering. Basically organized crime got fed up with bailing out the banks so they made a cryptocurrency finally happen. Maybe the yakuza put in the most funding or something. I dunno.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/global/2009/dec/13/drug-money-banks-saved-un-cfief-claims Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Ente on January 23, 2012, 02:45:53 PM Why are people so obsessed in revealing Satoshi?
He obviously chose to stay anonymous, I respect that. If he chooses to come out at Bitcoin's fifth anniversary, great! There are good reasons to not have him public, think Assange. There is more on the news about the things he is accused of than about wikileaks.. Its a team of people anyway, Satoshi doesnt exist. Ente Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on January 23, 2012, 03:14:36 PM Why are people so obsessed in revealing Satoshi? He obviously chose to stay anonymous, I respect that. If he chooses to come out at Bitcoin's fifth anniversary, great! There are good reasons to not have him public, think Assange. There is more on the news about the things he is accused of than about wikileaks.. Its a team of people anyway, Satoshi doesnt exist. Ente Quote Why are people so obsessed in revealing Satoshi? I can answer that in four words: Human Nature. The same could be asked as to why people need to prove that Jesus exist, when all he supposedly did was good for the human race. That said, a team of us are very close to solving this mystery. We've already successfully linked Freddie Mercury to Pavlov's Dog: http://homepage.usask.ca/~lowey/boots_pics/freddie_mercury_67.jpg Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on March 30, 2012, 06:15:44 AM My personal (almost completely unresearched) theory is that the purpose of bitcoin was actually stuff like silk road and money laundering. Basically organized crime got fed up with bailing out the banks so they made a cryptocurrency finally happen. Maybe the yakuza put in the most funding or something. I dunno. http://www.guardian.co.uk/global/2009/dec/13/drug-money-banks-saved-un-cfief-claims The real purpose of Bitcoin: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=73666.0 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: opticbit on April 03, 2012, 01:22:09 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s.
we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 03, 2012, 01:34:27 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: MoonShadow on April 03, 2012, 01:35:33 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ Count me in for 1 satoshi, also. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on April 03, 2012, 01:35:51 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 03, 2012, 01:46:43 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! I raise the pot. Now 4, count 'em, 4 Satoshis. Start hunting down that business card, opticbit, for I see the bounty climbing. ~Bruno~ Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on April 03, 2012, 01:49:39 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! I raise the pot. Now 4, count 'em, 4 Satoshis. Start hunting down that business card, opticbit, for I see the bounty climbing. ~Bruno~ I raise it again. 5 whole Satoshis! I'm starting to risk bankruptcy. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 03, 2012, 02:26:00 AM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! I raise the pot. Now 4, count 'em, 4 Satoshis. Start hunting down that business card, opticbit, for I see the bounty climbing. ~Bruno~ I raise it again. 5 whole Satoshis! I'm starting to risk bankruptcy. Dude, you're breaking my balls. Allow me time to check my balance. Until then, spank yourself. http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQbctTDQGSj-8fYsBuOrfSll4SxD93VzU4k6Ye6XTPEsiS2wXJAjMqiMr1bBA Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on April 03, 2012, 08:57:52 PM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! I raise the pot. Now 4, count 'em, 4 Satoshis. Start hunting down that business card, opticbit, for I see the bounty climbing. ~Bruno~ I raise it again. 5 whole Satoshis! I'm starting to risk bankruptcy. Dude, you're breaking my balls. Allow me time to check my balance. Until then, spank yourself. http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQbctTDQGSj-8fYsBuOrfSll4SxD93VzU4k6Ye6XTPEsiS2wXJAjMqiMr1bBA So that's why I'm so strapped for cash! I forgot I ordered on of those things! Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: paraipan on April 06, 2012, 09:19:59 PM I believe I may have bumped into Satoshi Nakamoto in real life one day in the late 90's or early '00s. we had a conversation while waiting in line. It was about computers, fixing the money system and a few other things that I forget now. Wish I knew where i put that business card. I'll offer a 1 Satoshi bounty if you find that business card. Somebody please quote me, thereby locking this offer in stone. ~Bruno~ I'll double it. TWO whole Satoshis! I raise the pot. Now 4, count 'em, 4 Satoshis. Start hunting down that business card, opticbit, for I see the bounty climbing. ~Bruno~ I raise it again. 5 whole Satoshis! I'm starting to risk bankruptcy. Dude, you're breaking my balls. Allow me time to check my balance. Until then, spank yourself. http://t1.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQbctTDQGSj-8fYsBuOrfSll4SxD93VzU4k6Ye6XTPEsiS2wXJAjMqiMr1bBA So that's why I'm so strapped for cash! I forgot I ordered on of those things! where is your satoshi ? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EpWOzIzhf8 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: schnell on April 06, 2012, 09:38:09 PM Is there an archive of the old forum?
Have you looked at all his posts to see if he accidently mentioned anything/used slang from a particular country? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: rjk on April 06, 2012, 09:41:02 PM Is there an archive of the old forum? You can download the entire archive of forum posts (not including restricted forums) from the file that theymos posted recently. Look at some of the recent posts in Meta to find that thread.Have you looked at all his posts to see if he accidently mentioned anything/used slang from a particular country? Additionally, in another thread somewhere (not sure where), theymos also posted all of Satoshi's posts in the restricted sections in one big quote. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: schnell on April 06, 2012, 11:03:25 PM Is there an archive of the old forum? You can download the entire archive of forum posts (not including restricted forums) from the file that theymos posted recently. Look at some of the recent posts in Meta to find that thread.Have you looked at all his posts to see if he accidently mentioned anything/used slang from a particular country? Additionally, in another thread somewhere (not sure where), theymos also posted all of Satoshi's posts in the restricted sections in one big quote. Look at satoshis first post, it mentions an old forum. Thanks, ill go look for that quote :D Theymos if you are reading, link pwez? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: schnell on April 06, 2012, 11:18:18 PM I bring gifts! Just thought it might be useful to any satoshi-stalkers :3
This is my first useful post in over 150 posts! :D Here are the Unix timestamps of all of Satoshi's posts, if you want to analyze them: https://bitcointalk.org/satoshitimes.txt https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=75704.0;topicseen Who happens to own this address? My first guess was Deepbit. http://blockchain.info/address/1VayNert3x1KzbpzMGt2qdqrAThiRovi8 Code: No. Transactions223139 In the thread they think its deepbit, but it may be satoshi. If we can link the sent to/recieved from addresses to a deposit based site that doesn't dedicate you a wallet(like bitmit or glbse)we can contact that site and see the account the deposited/withdrew to/from that address. Site operators that use systems like bitmit and glbse, are any of the addresses in that wallets history yours? Hurrah for being useful! Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Ente on April 07, 2012, 08:49:36 AM I am actually not sure if all this Satoshi stalking and fixation is helpful at all.. ;-)
Ente Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 07, 2012, 05:16:39 PM If I were him and read this forum once in a while I would be terrified by all the loons looking for me. That alone would be enough to keep me from ever revealing my true identity. Heard that, eh! I, too, would be terrified if Canadians were looking for me. ~Cackling Bear~ Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: SgtSpike on April 07, 2012, 05:21:33 PM Someone analyze the timestamps of his posts, so we can at least figure out what country/timezone he lived in. Even if he's a night-owl, it should be easy to figure out whether he's in Asia, America, or Europe.
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on April 07, 2012, 08:25:40 PM As soon as this starts heating up, I realize that I'm mingling with the enemy!
Sorry Bruno... #TeamNakamoto Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 07, 2012, 08:34:59 PM As soon as this starts heating up, I realize that I'm mingling with the enemy! Sorry Bruno... #TeamNakamoto No problem, bud. It'll be great fun. ~Bruno~ Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: yogi on April 07, 2012, 11:58:37 PM Looking at the timestamp data his normal posting hours are between 14:00 & 03:00 UTC.
America maybe? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 08, 2012, 02:26:00 AM Looking at the timestamp data his normal posting hours are between 14:00 & 03:00 UTC. America maybe? Pacific Coast? or? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: SgtSpike on April 08, 2012, 02:27:50 AM Looking at the timestamp data his normal posting hours are between 14:00 & 03:00 UTC. That'd be 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM Pacific time, or 11:00 AM to 10:00 PM Eastern time in the US.America maybe? Wouldn't make sense for him to be in Japan, since that'd be somewhere along the lines of 10:00 PM to 11:00 AM. Unless he stayed up all night and slept in the day. I'm going for either Eastern US or Europe. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: MoonShadow on April 08, 2012, 04:01:25 AM Someone analyze the timestamps of his posts, so we can at least figure out what country/timezone he lived in. Even if he's a night-owl, it should be easy to figure out whether he's in Asia, America, or Europe. You assume that the admins here havn't been complicit in screwing with such data. I will say this much, once upon a time Satoshi & those who ran this forum at the time were mighty tight, and all of them were aware of such techniques. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on April 08, 2012, 04:35:50 AM Someone analyze the timestamps of his posts, so we can at least figure out what country/timezone he lived in. Even if he's a night-owl, it should be easy to figure out whether he's in Asia, America, or Europe. You assume that the admins here havn't been complicit in screwing with such data. I will say this much, once upon a time Satoshi & those who ran this forum at the time were mighty tight, and all of them were aware of such techniques. So are you implying that you know they have changed the data? Then they would have had to changed the time stamps of most all the other first users as well. East coast would imply Bruce Wagner or MIT. I'm leaning toward the latter. ~Bruno~ Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: MoonShadow on April 08, 2012, 04:42:01 AM Someone analyze the timestamps of his posts, so we can at least figure out what country/timezone he lived in. Even if he's a night-owl, it should be easy to figure out whether he's in Asia, America, or Europe. You assume that the admins here havn't been complicit in screwing with such data. I will say this much, once upon a time Satoshi & those who ran this forum at the time were mighty tight, and all of them were aware of such techniques. So are you implying that you know they have changed the data? I know almost nothing. I do know that this server isn't the original bitcoin forum that Satoshi actually used to make those posts. I also know that he was an incredibly privacy aware person who was at least as well educated about how he leaves digital tracks as anyone here who might pursue him. If anyone would have had the wherewithall to ask the admins to spoof his connection data, it's him. If anyone on this forum could have actually got cooperation in such an endeavor, it's him. If I were Satoshi, I would have had my connection data randomized & selectively deleted. If I were an admin with the right & ability to honor such a request from the founder of Bitcoin, I also would have done so while taking that to my grave if necessary. I am not either person, however; but I think that you all are just spinning wheels. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: legolouman on April 08, 2012, 04:52:51 AM Someone analyze the timestamps of his posts, so we can at least figure out what country/timezone he lived in. Even if he's a night-owl, it should be easy to figure out whether he's in Asia, America, or Europe. You assume that the admins here havn't been complicit in screwing with such data. I will say this much, once upon a time Satoshi & those who ran this forum at the time were mighty tight, and all of them were aware of such techniques. So are you implying that you know they have changed the data? I know almost nothing. I do know that this server isn't the original bitcoin forum that Satoshi actually used to make those posts. I also know that he was an incredibly privacy aware person who was at least as well educated about how he leaves digital tracks as anyone here who might pursue him. If anyone would have had the wherewithall to ask the admins to spoof his connection data, it's him. If anyone on this forum could have actually got cooperation in such an endeavor, it's him. If I were Satoshi, I would have had my connection data randomized & selectively deleted. If I were an admin with the right & ability to honor such a request from the founder of Bitcoin, I also would have done so while taking that to my grave if necessary. I am not either person, however; but I think that you all are just spinning wheels. Well all know who me must find, and harass. Where are you Theymos? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Phinnaeus Gage on March 06, 2014, 08:03:44 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I guess I wasn't. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Remember remember the 5th of November on March 06, 2014, 08:31:52 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I guess I wasn't. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Ente on March 06, 2014, 09:07:13 PM Well, there'#s no "Nakamoto" on the list. No matter what surname.
Maybe Satoshi used a pseudonym on the http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/ list? Ente Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Zeta0S on March 06, 2014, 09:08:59 PM Is it possible that the mathematician we know as Satoshi Nakamoto can be found here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/ [/quote]And if so, I think the real identity can be gleaned in less than 24 hours. I've narrowed the list down to 114 candidates by searching the keyword 'cryptography' generating the results shown here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/results.php? A new list can be created if one searches a different keyword or phrase here: http://genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/search.php The list can easily be whittled down by eliminating names of women, if that's a safe assumption. The idea is that somebody here may recognize a name, thus putting two and two together--connecting the dots, if you will. Even if this proves to be a dead end, I believe something could come out of the use of this site. It's the first time I've encountered it and find it rather fascinating. ~Bruno~ Whittling the list: 2009 Graduates in Pink Quote Your search has found 114 records in our database. Display results in chronological order. Adhikari, Avishek Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata 2004 Applebaum, Benny Technion-Israel Institute of Technology 2007 Arrighi, Pablo University of Cambridge 2004 Avoine, Gildas École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 2005 Aydos, Murat Oregon State University 2001 Baier, Harald Technische Universität Darmstadt 2002 Bak, Daniella City University of New York 2000 Barak, Boaz Weizmann Institute of Science 2004 Batina, Lejla Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 2005 Benits, Jr., Waldyr Royal Holloway, University of London 2008 Bentahar, Kamel University of Bristol 2008 Bone, Eric Brandeis University 2004 Boneh, Dan Princeton University 1996 Brassard, Gilles Cornell University 1979 (Too Old?) Cachin, Christian Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1997 Chee, Yeow Meng University of Waterloo 1996 Chor, Ben-Zion Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1985 Ciet, Mathieu Université Catholique de Louvain 2003 Cohen, Aaron University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 2007 Condie, Leisa University of New South Wales 1992 Cusak, Charles University of Nebraska-Lincoln 2000 Damgård, Ivan Aarhus University 1988 Desmedt, Yvo Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 1984 Dodis, Yevgeniy Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2000 Döring, Martin Technische Universität Darmstadt 2008 Doumen, Jeroen Technische Universiteit Eindhoven 2003 Eagle, Philip Royal Holloway, University of London 2008 Fernández Rúa, Ignacio Universidad de Oviedo 2004 Freeman, David University of California, Berkeley 2008 Freking, William University of Minnesota-Minneapolis 2000 Gastaud Gallagher, Nicolas Georgia Institute of Technology 2007 Giuliani, Kenneth University of Waterloo 2005 Green, Matthew The Johns Hopkins University 2008 Greenfield, Jonathan Syracuse University 1993 Grundy, Dan University of Kent, Canterbury 2008 Gysin, Marc University of Wollongong 1998 Halsey, James North Carolina State University 1970 (Too Old?) Hardjono, Thomas University of New South Wales 1991 Henhapl, Birgit Technische Universität Darmstadt 2003 Herzog, Jonathan Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2004 Kaliski, Jr., Burton Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1988 Kalka, Arkadius Ruhr-Universität Bochum 2007 Kaps, Jens-Peter Worcester Polytechnic Institute 2006 Khadra, Anmar University of Waterloo 2004 Kiayias, Aggelos City University of New York 2002 Klima, Richard North Carolina State University 1997 Klimov, Alexander Weizmann Institute of Science 2005 Ködmön, József University of Debrecen 2005 Koskinen, Jukka Lappeenranta University of Technology 1994 Kumar, Sandeep Ruhr-Universität Bochum 2006 Liskov, Moses Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2004 Maurer, Ueli Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1990 Minder, Lorenz École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne 2007 Mironov, Ilya Stanford University 2003 Möller, Bodo Technische Universität Darmstadt 2003 Monico, Christopher University of Notre Dame 2002 Moran, Tal Weizmann Institute of Science 2008 Myers, Steven University of Toronto 2005 Nance, Jr., John North Carolina State University 1972 (Too Old?) Neat, Charlie University of California, Los Angeles 1975 (Too Old?) Overbeck, Raphael Technische Universität Darmstadt 2007 Park, Je-Hong Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology 2004 Park, Seung Kook University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 2007 Peralta, Rene University of California, Berkeley 1985 Qu, Chengxin University of Wollongong 2000 Rhouma, Rhouma École Nationale d'Ingénieurs de Tunis 2008 Rodriguez-Henriquez, Francisco Oregon State University 2000 Savas, Erkay Oregon State University 2000 Schaffner, Christian Aarhus University 2007 Scheidler, Renate University of Manitoba 1993 Shen, Shuo Purdue University 2007 Shokrollahi, Jamshid Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn 2006 Sigmon, Neil North Carolina State University 1995 Sunar, Berk Oregon State University 1998 Tawalbeh, Lo'ai Oregon State University 2004 Thomas, Tony Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur 2006 Toli, Ilia Università di Pisa 2004 Weis, Stephen Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2006 Wolf, Christopher Katholieke Universiteit Leuven 2005 Wolf, Stefan Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich 1999 Yao, Chui Zhi University of California, Riverside 2008 Zuccherato, Robert University of Waterloo 1997 Zumbrägel, Jens Universität Zürich 2008 Dude Satoshi Nakamoto = Mark Karpelès Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Lauda on March 06, 2014, 09:34:06 PM PG, bitcointalk University 2011
Solved. Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Thracian on March 06, 2014, 11:37:46 PM Found by Newsweek Magazine
64yo Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto http://mag.newsweek.com/2014/03/14/bitcoin-satoshi-nakamoto.html Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: MoonShadow on March 07, 2014, 04:07:12 AM Found by Newsweek Magazine 64yo Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto http://mag.newsweek.com/2014/03/14/bitcoin-satoshi-nakamoto.html Yeah, well. Read the last comment. http://p2pfoundation.ning.com/m/discussion?id=2003008%3ATopic%3A9402 Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Bit_Happy on March 07, 2014, 05:02:31 AM Found by Newsweek Magazine 64yo Dorian Prentice Satoshi Nakamoto http://mag.newsweek.com/2014/03/14/bitcoin-satoshi-nakamoto.html Yeah, well. Read the last comment. http://p2pfoundation.ning.com/m/discussion?id=2003008%3ATopic%3A9402 Yep, Reddit was going nuts. :) Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Lauda on March 08, 2014, 03:13:28 PM Everyone is going nuts.
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: softron on March 10, 2014, 06:56:11 AM Intresting, satoshi must have been close to d devs of hashcash.
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Gyrsur on October 21, 2014, 02:57:29 PM more complete list:
http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kategorie:Kryptologe Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Zeta0S on October 22, 2014, 03:03:20 AM interdasting memes
Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: 1echo on October 22, 2014, 03:10:15 AM check this: http://fuk.io/who-is-satoshi-nakamoto-the-truth/
CRAZY research but possibly satoshi s already a famous person Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: laverre on October 22, 2014, 10:53:28 AM 24 hours? :D
It have been two and half years now... so who is he? Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Gleb Gamow on October 22, 2014, 07:08:54 PM 24 hours? :D It have been two and half years now... so who is he? So, that's where BFL stole their In Two Weeks™ clause from. ;D Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: BADecker on October 22, 2014, 07:25:48 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I guess I wasn't. Of course, maybe you were, and the "you" we are talking to is a double, sent in to glean whatever other info he can get in these forums. :) Title: Re: Satoshi Nakamoto: The Next 24 Hours Post by: Gleb Gamow on October 22, 2014, 09:01:04 PM I predict you will be assassinated before that 24 hours is up if you're correct. 8D I guess I wasn't. Of course, maybe you were, and the "you" we are talking to is a double, sent in to glean whatever other info he can get in these forums. :) Note to self: Open a BADecker file. :o |
