Bitcoin (BTC) Maximalist Tone Vays Brings Up IOTA Hack to Make Case Against Ethereum (ETH)

Bitcoin (BTC) Maximalist Tone Vays Brings Up IOTA Hack to Make Case Against Ethereum (ETH)

Former Wall Street trader and Bitcoin maximalist Tone Vays, who famously predicted that the BTC dominance could reach 98 percent, recently provided the recent IOTA hack as an example of things that cannot happen in a decentralized protocol. 

Related

Tone Vays Says Bitcoin (BTC) Is Already 'Faster and Cheaper' Than Bitcoin Cash (BCH). Here's Why

Switching off the network 

As reported by U.Today, IOTA had to halt its network because numerous users lost their money as a result of “a coordinated attack” on the Trinity wallet. 

While some praised the project for its swift response and coordination, Bitcoin maximalists saw this as an opportunity to criticize its lack of decentralization. 

Former Bitcoin developer Peter Todd described the IOTA network as “100 percent centralized” after it was literally switched off.    

Article image
image by @peterktodd

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Plasma vs. Lightning 

During a recent episode of the “Bitcoin Brief” show, Vays, together with veteran Bitcoin developer Jimmy Song, slammed Ethereum’s Plasma scaling solution that miserably failed to gain ground. Meanwhile, the Lightning Network is making significant progress with adoption.      

“The Ethereum devs seem to think that Bitcoin devs are as bad as they are because that’s all they know,” Song said.  

Related

Bitcoin Lightning to Be Implemented by Major Crypto Exchange Bitfinex

Blockstack pauses app mining

The two also took shots at computing network Blockstack. Song accused Blockstack of “bribing” people to run apps on their platform through their fund.

Now, they have to pause their App Mining pilot because they never managed to get any quality apps. The decision was announced by the company’s CEO Muneeb Ali on Feb. 10.      

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by our writers are their
own and do not represent the views of U.Today. The financial and market information
provided on U.Today is intended for informational purposes only. U.Today is not
liable for any financial losses incurred while trading cryptocurrencies. Conduct
your own research by contacting financial experts before making any investment
decisions. We believe that all content is accurate as of the date of publication,
but certain offers mentioned may no longer be available.

Bitcoin (BTC) Maximalist Tone Vays Brings Up IOTA Hack to Make Case Against Ethereum (ETH)

Bitcoin (BTC) Maximalist Tone Vays Brings Up IOTA Hack to Make Case Against Ethereum (ETH)

Former Wall Street trader and Bitcoin maximalist Tone Vays, who famously predicted that the BTC dominance could reach 98 percent, recently provided the recent IOTA hack as an example of things that cannot happen in a decentralized protocol. 

Related

Tone Vays Says Bitcoin (BTC) Is Already 'Faster and Cheaper' Than Bitcoin Cash (BCH). Here's Why

Switching off the network 

As reported by U.Today, IOTA had to halt its network because numerous users lost their money as a result of “a coordinated attack” on the Trinity wallet. 

While some praised the project for its swift response and coordination, Bitcoin maximalists saw this as an opportunity to criticize its lack of decentralization. 

Former Bitcoin developer Peter Todd described the IOTA network as “100 percent centralized” after it was literally switched off.    

Article image
image by @peterktodd

card

Plasma vs. Lightning 

During a recent episode of the “Bitcoin Brief” show, Vays, together with veteran Bitcoin developer Jimmy Song, slammed Ethereum’s Plasma scaling solution that miserably failed to gain ground. Meanwhile, the Lightning Network is making significant progress with adoption.      

“The Ethereum devs seem to think that Bitcoin devs are as bad as they are because that’s all they know,” Song said.  

Related

Bitcoin Lightning to Be Implemented by Major Crypto Exchange Bitfinex

Blockstack pauses app mining

The two also took shots at computing network Blockstack. Song accused Blockstack of “bribing” people to run apps on their platform through their fund.

Now, they have to pause their App Mining pilot because they never managed to get any quality apps. The decision was announced by the company’s CEO Muneeb Ali on Feb. 10.      

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by our writers are their
own and do not represent the views of U.Today. The financial and market information
provided on U.Today is intended for informational purposes only. U.Today is not
liable for any financial losses incurred while trading cryptocurrencies. Conduct
your own research by contacting financial experts before making any investment
decisions. We believe that all content is accurate as of the date of publication,
but certain offers mentioned may no longer be available.

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