The buzz around here for the last few days has been about Dorian Satoshi Nakamato who, according to Newsweek, is the founder of bitcoin. Reporters have been camped out in front of his house--which is in the neighboring city of Temple City. Nakamato denies being involved with bitcoin in any way, but the Newsweek reporter stands by her story, and Los Angeles County sheriff's deputies back her up.
I kind of feel sorry for the guy, whether he is or isn't who Newsweek says he is! I wouldn't like having reporters following me around and camping out in front of my house.
It'll be interesting to see how this whole thing plays out.
I kind of feel sorry for the guy, whether he is or isn't who Newsweek says he is! I wouldn't like having reporters following me around and camping out in front of my house.
It'll be interesting to see how this whole thing plays out.



) But, yes, I quickly followed the same path you did--going from not knowing who he was to thinking he was a jerk. (No, I'm not insensitive to addicts. I understand addiction and am quite sympathetic about it. But the reaction following his death, acting as if he was some kind of wonderful saint when, in fact, he killed himself with drugs, was a little hard to take.)
It's been years and years since I even carried cash--I'm notorious for rarely having ANY cash in my purse at all, and almost never more than $10. It's been eons since I needed cash--for many years now, it's come down to "if I can't pay for it with a debit card, credit card, or--gasp--check, then I guess I don't need it!" Of course, actual money is still behind it all, but in terms of using/handling/keeping cash, that's been a thing of the past for me for ~25 years or so.
