Moscow Time
In March of 2021, Twitter billionaire Jack Dorsey had a video call tackling the topic of fake news with the House committee, and in the frame of his video sat a block clock. The Block Clock had the number 1952 on it, which referred to the number of satoshis one could buy at the moment for 1 US Dollar.
As the nocoiner side of the internet turned into the stream, a cybersecurity researcher named Chris Vickery thought he’d cracked a mystery surrounding a weird clock sitting in Dorsey’s room. Vickery posited Dorsey had set the clock to Russian hours. But this was also strange as the sun had already set over in Moscow.
Naturally, Bitcoiners took to Twitter to troll this blue checkmark account, and boy did they have fun. If you are starting to measure your life in satoshis, remember, you’re now living on Moscow time
Share with a friend
If you thought this information was helpful why not share it on your favourite social media network and encourage others to learn more about Bitcoin
The latest news from our blog
Why Hashing Algorithm Changes Don’t Stop Centralised Mining
When the BLAKE2b hard fork split from Bitcoin, one of its core selling points was democratising mining by abandoning SHA-256d for an algorithm that’s friendlier
Beware Of BIP110/Blake BTC Scams
If you own Bitcoin, you should be aware of chatter over the last few weeks about “BIP110,” “Blake2b,” and a potential chain that will split
What Is Bitcoin Purity?
Bitcoin Purity is the latest, and arguably strangest, offshoot of the BIP 110 saga. Where the BLAKE2b hard fork responded to BIP 110’s failed soft