Cardano Founder Quits Surprising Dogecoin and Bitcoin Insight by U.Today


U.Today – In tribute to the beloved Kabosu, who recently passed away, founder Charles Hoskinson released a memetic statement that resonates deeply within the crypto community.

In a tweet, Hoskinson posted a GIF image that read “I have been and always will be your friend,” to which he wrote: “Doge stop.” The Cardano founder was responding to a post about Kabosu's passing.

Kabosu, the face and iconic “Doge” meme, left a mark on the hearts of many. His passing has been felt across the Internet, uniting diverse communities in memory of the joy he brought to the world.

Japan's Shiba Inu inspired a generation of online jokes after her skeptical gaze became a symbol of internet humor in 2010. The Cardano founder's recent comment not only pays tribute to Kabosu's legacy but also highlights camaraderie. that exists within the cryptospace.

The Cardano founder's memetic statement would be essentially true considering the relationship between Dogecoin and Bitcoin.

In 2013, two software programmers, Jackson Palmer and Billy Markus, were inspired by the simplicity of Bitcoin to create Dogecoin, a parody cryptocurrency.

Since DOGE was originally a joke copy of Bitcoin and used a significant part of Bitcoin's source code, the two cryptocurrencies have a lot in common.

For example, both Bitcoin and Dogecoin use a proof-of-work (PoW) consensus mechanism that involves miners. Transactions on a proof-of-work blockchain are stored in blocks. Once a block is full, a group of dedicated users considered miners begin validating it.

However, several changes have been implemented over time, making Dogecoin and Bitcoin different more than it first appears.

This article was originally published on U.Today.



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