sooly on Nostr: Palindrome Satoshis: A Data Story ❔A palindrome is a sequence of numbers that reads ...
Palindrome Satoshis: A Data Story
❔A palindrome is a sequence of numbers that reads the same forwards and backwards, like 12321 or 45654.
❓Sats are numbered sequentially starting at 0 on January 3rd, 2009.
While some shitcoinery enthusiasts get excited about "rare" satoshis, let's cut through the noise and look at the fascinating mathematical patterns in Bitcoin's history.
🔢The Numbers Tell a Story:
Before September 22, 2012, Bitcoin's timechain was producing approximately 72,000 palindrome numbers daily, with each bitcoin containing roughly 10 palindromes. These were 15-digit numerical sequences that read the same forwards and backwards.🤯
A significant shift occurred when the numbers expanded to 16 digits, dramatically reducing palindrome occurrence to about 6,500 daily, further dropping to 3,250 after the November 2012 halving.
☑️The Reality Check:
Let's be clear: the concept of "rare" or "unique" satoshis is purely artificial - every satoshi is functionally identical and fungible. Bitcoin's true value lies in its revolutionary monetary properties, not in arbitrary number patterns.
👀Mathematical Curiosity:
Currently, palindrome patterns occur every 110,000,000 satoshis. While this makes for an interesting mathematical observation, it's crucial to understand that these patterns don't affect Bitcoin's fundamental utility as sound money.
Remember: Focus on #Bitcoin 's core value proposition - a decentralized, censorship-resistant monetary network - rather than getting distracted by numerical novelties.
Share Sound Awareness #bitcoineducation 🎓 #nostr
❔A palindrome is a sequence of numbers that reads the same forwards and backwards, like 12321 or 45654.
❓Sats are numbered sequentially starting at 0 on January 3rd, 2009.
While some shitcoinery enthusiasts get excited about "rare" satoshis, let's cut through the noise and look at the fascinating mathematical patterns in Bitcoin's history.
🔢The Numbers Tell a Story:
Before September 22, 2012, Bitcoin's timechain was producing approximately 72,000 palindrome numbers daily, with each bitcoin containing roughly 10 palindromes. These were 15-digit numerical sequences that read the same forwards and backwards.🤯
A significant shift occurred when the numbers expanded to 16 digits, dramatically reducing palindrome occurrence to about 6,500 daily, further dropping to 3,250 after the November 2012 halving.
☑️The Reality Check:
Let's be clear: the concept of "rare" or "unique" satoshis is purely artificial - every satoshi is functionally identical and fungible. Bitcoin's true value lies in its revolutionary monetary properties, not in arbitrary number patterns.
👀Mathematical Curiosity:
Currently, palindrome patterns occur every 110,000,000 satoshis. While this makes for an interesting mathematical observation, it's crucial to understand that these patterns don't affect Bitcoin's fundamental utility as sound money.
Remember: Focus on #Bitcoin 's core value proposition - a decentralized, censorship-resistant monetary network - rather than getting distracted by numerical novelties.
Share Sound Awareness #bitcoineducation 🎓 #nostr
quoting note1h7m…72l4881188 is a palindrome! Next one will be 882288, in around 7 days from now