saverud on Nostr: Well, I’m pretty sure we agree on the important mechanism of PoW. And I agree that ...
Well, I’m pretty sure we agree on the important mechanism of PoW. And I agree that the policymakers should have consulted the industry before they wrote this proposal.
I have no direct insight in how this process was conducted, but I do know that it’s common practice when Norwegian politicians have these types of committees that they have an expert panel where the public is represented. As far as I understand, bitcoin / crypto mining was a minor subject in a larger discussion, and that’s probably the reason why the industry wasn’t included. But again, I don’t have the insights here (and I don’t pretend that I do so).
If the government decides to propose such a law, they will have to send the proposal out to a hearing before they vote on it our parliament. So, again, the public be given a chance to speak up.
My first impression when I read your post was that it was inaccurate and a bit speculative with your WORDING IN THE HEADLINE. FUD is not the way.
In your reply to my comment, you wrote “there is almost no will from Norwegian bitcoiners to defend themselves”. This is not only incorrect, but also quite offensive to the people who are trying to build a community and expand the knowledge about bitcoin in Norway.
You might be an expert in your field, but I still find your post and answer arrogant and partially incorrect. If this is how you conduct your work elsewhere, I don’t think you will succeed with this tactic here. In that case, I would prefer that you leave your concerns with “the unwilling Norwegian bitcoiners”.
Glad you enjoyed the beautiful mountains of Lofoten when you were here.
I have no direct insight in how this process was conducted, but I do know that it’s common practice when Norwegian politicians have these types of committees that they have an expert panel where the public is represented. As far as I understand, bitcoin / crypto mining was a minor subject in a larger discussion, and that’s probably the reason why the industry wasn’t included. But again, I don’t have the insights here (and I don’t pretend that I do so).
If the government decides to propose such a law, they will have to send the proposal out to a hearing before they vote on it our parliament. So, again, the public be given a chance to speak up.
My first impression when I read your post was that it was inaccurate and a bit speculative with your WORDING IN THE HEADLINE. FUD is not the way.
In your reply to my comment, you wrote “there is almost no will from Norwegian bitcoiners to defend themselves”. This is not only incorrect, but also quite offensive to the people who are trying to build a community and expand the knowledge about bitcoin in Norway.
You might be an expert in your field, but I still find your post and answer arrogant and partially incorrect. If this is how you conduct your work elsewhere, I don’t think you will succeed with this tactic here. In that case, I would prefer that you leave your concerns with “the unwilling Norwegian bitcoiners”.
Glad you enjoyed the beautiful mountains of Lofoten when you were here.