Jack K
· 1w
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_identity
Do I literally need to go make 2 onchain transactions (SegWit / non SegWit) to show that 1 sat ≠ 1 sat and 1 bit ≠ 1 bit despite both transactions in...
From my perspective, you seem to be preaching ideology to a bunch of pragmatists. (Well, we're pretty ideological too but... 🙂)
I admittedly don't know much for details about what you're talking about (I'm assuming it boils down to your efforts to define the value of a sat in terms of energy, and so changing the number of sets that can be processed per block changes that value but...) , but to me it sounds like you're very roughly arguing that we should only do things the way Grandpa did, because if we don't then we're disrespecting Grandpa.
One of the things that I always struggled with about the energy sat value work is that since there were/are many thoughtfully selected yet fundamentally arbitrary choices within the Bitcoin protocol, while some of the larger, broader implementation agnostic sat/energy takeaways quite possibly have some deeper truth to them, many of the specific calculations and conclusions will be somewhat arbitrary artifacts of the specific values of the random decisions that were made along the way within the development and implementation of the protocol. And perhaps the same could be said about many of the constants of nature, perhaps being fine-tuned yet fundamentally arbitrary, but the mere fact that we don't discuss the communities appetite for changing G, C, etc., or see seemingly arbitrary step functions in any of their values, implies that they very much are fundamentally different.