The Mystery Behind the Creator of Bitcoin & Fast Food Blames Middle East for Poor Sales
Feb 6, 2024
26:16
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The guests Neal and Toby discuss the court case surrounding the mystery creator behind Bitcoin. Toby shares why lip reading is popular and the connection between Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, and the copper mine in Zambia. They also talk about why fast food companies blame the Middle East for poor sales and Paris voting to crack down on SUVs.
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Quick takeaways
The trial in the UK to determine the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the anonymous founder of Bitcoin, has significant implications for the future development of the cryptocurrency.
Paris's decision to triple parking costs for out-of-town SUVs highlights a trend towards discouraging bigger cars and promoting alternative modes of transportation to reduce air pollution and carbon emissions.
Deep dives
The proposal to add a Category 6 label to hurricanes
Scientists argue that the upper limit of the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale is outdated due to the increasing power of hurricanes caused by climate change. They propose adding a Category 6 label to any tropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 192 miles per hour.
The trial to determine the identity of Bitcoin's founder
A trial in the UK is underway to determine the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the anonymous founder of Bitcoin. Australian computer scientist Craig Wright claims to be Satoshi and has launched several lawsuits accusing Bitcoin-related project developers of violating his intellectual property rights. The outcome of the trial will impact the future rules and development of Bitcoin.
Paris triples parking costs for out-of-town SUVs
Paris has voted to triple the parking costs for out-of-town SUVs in an effort to tackle air pollution and carbon emissions. The measure, implemented by Mayor Anne Hidalgo, aims to promote pedestrian safety and reduce car usage in the city center. The move is seen as a trendsetter in discouraging bigger cars and encouraging alternative modes of transportation.
Episode 251: Neal and Toby discuss the court case surrounding the mystery creator behind Bitcoin. Plus, why Dartmouth is bringing back SAT scores as a requirement for applicants and why fast food companies are blaming the Middle East for poor sales. Toby shares why lip reading is so in right now and what do Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates have to do with the copper mine that was found in Zambia? And finally, why Paris is voting to crack down on SUVs.
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