This is just to show how we have come a long way from 2013. Or have we?
Not all of those who were "early" knew what the future would bring and there has always been a huge amount of uncertainty around. I wouldn't even dare to amount the people who have lost their keys during this time. It seems that even when you are uncertain of things you should never burn all of the bridges.
>But in the end, the answer was obvious. The world's most popular digital currency really is nothing more than an abstraction. So we're destroying the private key used by our Bitcon wallet. That leaves our growing pile of Bitcoin lucre locked away in a digital vault for all eternity – or at least until someone cracks the SHA-256 encryption that secures it.
Source: Link
Wallet: 1BYsmmrrfTQ1qm7KcrSLxnX7SaKQREPYFP
Edit: Some of you guys were asking if they ever made an update, thanks u/mutso1976 for this LINK (2018)
I'm listing this as study advice as that's my reason for the question. I was subscribed to El Pais, the newspaper from Spain but it was too focused on local politics obviously, and European politics at a level of detail that I don't care about. I'm American. I canceled that. I've found that a lot of Spanish language pop-culture type of writing. A lot of it seems to be translated from English language sources. I recently read an interview with Ewan McGregor in I think Rolling Stone Argentina and it was more or less something I read the week before. It was the same interview presented differently.
As far as I can tell there are no long read aggregators like there are for English language articles such as www.longreads.com or www. longform.com Any ideas are appreciated.
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