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Homechevron_right Emailchevron_right When next?
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When next?

1 message picture_as_pdf Source PDF
W
Whitfield Diffie Jan 31, 2013 9:09 PM
To
Jeffrey Epstein

when next?

I think you proposed this coming weekend but I told you I would probably be off in the hills and we might have to wait until next week.

I realize that I don't know whether your response to bitcoin is purely a business response or whether it is driven by social issues and I am equally ignorant of the motivations of the guys who visited you.

You said you told them, I wasn't sure in what advisorial capacity: were they willing to serve serve time as a cost of making money or as a risk of a program to introduce digital money.

Taxes are important but it is not necessarily true that taxes have to be collected in the current surveillance-based manner.

Certainly wood versus coal is not a perfect analogy but what I recall being told was that at one point it was capital crime to burn coal in London and that a century later, it was commonplace. Things do change. There was an army of laws prepared to squelch blacks, women, queers, and sexuality in general. Each of those groups has done better over our lifetimes and a lot of law has changed. The move of human culture into cyberspace appears to me to be a move into a manmade world without precedent in five-thousand years. The introduction of a digital currency seems a natural development. It may succeed or it may not but I don't think it can be dismissed out of hand.

If you don't want anonymity (or at least the money having value in itself, independent of the bearer) I don't see that any of the fancy cryptography (as opposed to the non-fancy cryptography of the banking security measures) is needed. Don't current credit-card techniques serve adequately?

I make no claim that bitcoin itself will be successful or is the right approach. On the other hand, I don't think that the fact that powerful people don't like it is any guarantee that it will fail. You discussion about lack of monetary systems in Africa is interesting.

Should some new form of money become successful there, the rest of the world would probably have to accomodate it.

I presume that is to the next conversation; I look forward to it.

Whit

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