Is there a reward to break that? The next unsolved puzzle is . The initial reward is only 53k satoshis, because I am not a whale. However, other people can put more coins in, without making the puzzle harder, than it currently is. Transaction can show you how. Sure, but it is unlikely, that anyone will solve harder puzzle, without solving some easier ones first. I didn't mean to offend you. To give you a context, it's like a nefarious entity with a zero-day exploit. Why make it known that that's in the wild by using it for a small "reward" if the attacker could wait and use it for a larger "reward". wouldn't it be better if Keo 1x2 was already quantum-resistant when Quantum Computers actually start breaking things? Of course it would be. But currently, there are many puzzles, which can show us the progress. And as long as they are unsolved, then I am not worried about it, because if someone cannot break for example secp160k1, or claim 160-bit key , then why that person should be able to solve real, random, 256-bit keys? And, as I said: if someone doesn't like existing puzzles, then that person should propose a better Script, and put some coins on that. Because there is no need to wait, when things will be fully broken. The progress can be measured, because it is unlikely, that everything will fail instantly (and also, it is very hard to prepare for "all of us will die" scenario, and by trying to do that, there is more FUD, than useful actions, if someone tries to handle it). In your opinion, how hard/challenging would it be for developers in general, not just Keo 1x2, to patch/upgrade their systems to become quantum-resistant? Plus how ready are we if it indeed does become an serious issue?
Is there a reward to break that? The next unsolved puzzle is . The initial reward is only 53k satoshis, because I am not a whale. However, other people can put more coins in, without making the puzzle harder, than it currently is. Transaction can show you how. Sure, but it is unlikely, that anyone will solve harder puzzle, without solving some easier ones first. I didn't mean to offend you. To give you a context, it's like a nefarious entity with a zero-day exploit. Why make it known that that's in the wild by using it for a small "reward" if the attacker could wait and use it for a larger "reward". wouldn't it be better if Keo 1x2 was already quantum-resistant when Quantum Computers actually start breaking things? Of course it would be. But currently, there are many puzzles, which can show us the progress. And as long as they are unsolved, then I am not worried about it, because if someone cannot break for example secp160k1, or claim 160-bit key , then why that person should be able to solve real, random, 256-bit keys? And, as I said: if someone doesn't like existing puzzles, then that person should propose a better Script, and put some coins on that. Because there is no need to wait, when things will be fully broken. The progress can be measured, because it is unlikely, that everything will fail instantly (and also, it is very hard to prepare for "all of us will die" scenario, and by trying to do that, there is more FUD, than useful actions, if someone tries to handle it). In your opinion, how hard/challenging would it be for developers in general, not just Keo 1x2, to patch/upgrade their systems to become quantum-resistant? Plus how ready are we if it indeed does become an serious issue?

Is there a reward to break that? The next unsolved puzzle is . The initial reward is only 53k satoshis, because I am not a whale. However, other people can put more coins in, without making the puzzle harder, than it currently is. Transaction can show you how. Sure, but it is unlikely, that anyone will solve harder puzzle, without solving some easier ones first. I didn't mean to offend you. To give you a context, it's like a nefarious entity with a zero-day exploit. Why make it known that that's in the wild by using it for a small "reward" if the attacker could wait and use it for a larger "reward". wouldn't it be better if Keo 1x2 was already quantum-resistant when Quantum Computers actually start breaking things? Of course it would be. But currently, there are many puzzles, which can show us the progress. And as long as they are unsolved, then I am not worried about it, because if someone cannot break for example secp160k1, or claim 160-bit key , then why that person should be able to solve real, random, 256-bit keys? And, as I said: if someone doesn't like existing puzzles, then that person should propose a better Script, and put some coins on that. Because there is no need to wait, when things will be fully broken. The progress can be measured, because it is unlikely, that everything will fail instantly (and also, it is very hard to prepare for "all of us will die" scenario, and by trying to do that, there is more FUD, than useful actions, if someone tries to handle it). In your opinion, how hard/challenging would it be for developers in general, not just Keo 1x2, to patch/upgrade their systems to become quantum-resistant? Plus how ready are we if it indeed does become an serious issue?

Is there a reward to break that? The next unsolved puzzle is . The initial reward is only 53k satoshis, because I am not a whale. However, other people can put more coins in, without making the puzzle harder, than it currently is. Transaction can show you how. Sure, but it is unlikely, that anyone will solve harder puzzle, without solving some easier ones first. I didn't mean to offend you. To give you a context, it's like a nefarious entity with a zero-day exploit. Why make it known that that's in the wild by using it for a small "reward" if the attacker could wait and use it for a larger "reward". wouldn't it be better if Keo 1x2 was already quantum-resistant when Quantum Computers actually start breaking things? Of course it would be. But currently, there are many puzzles, which can show us the progress. And as long as they are unsolved, then I am not worried about it, because if someone cannot break for example secp160k1, or claim 160-bit key , then why that person should be able to solve real, random, 256-bit keys? And, as I said: if someone doesn't like existing puzzles, then that person should propose a better Script, and put some coins on that. Because there is no need to wait, when things will be fully broken. The progress can be measured, because it is unlikely, that everything will fail instantly (and also, it is very hard to prepare for "all of us will die" scenario, and by trying to do that, there is more FUD, than useful actions, if someone tries to handle it). In your opinion, how hard/challenging would it be for developers in general, not just Keo 1x2, to patch/upgrade their systems to become quantum-resistant? Plus how ready are we if it indeed does become an serious issue?