
“‘What we’re trying to do is help promote Bitcoin,’ David Miller told Ars. He’s one of the four co-founders of the project. Professionally, he is an infrastructure manager for Weltman, Weinberg & Reis, a law firm in Cleveland, Ohio. ‘There’s four of us,’ he added. ‘We’ve been fans of bitcoins for a couple of years. We’re trying to create a public awareness campaign. To create a bridge between the general public and the miners. They may have heard it in passing or they may have no idea what it is.’ Placement of the signs has elicited strong reactions from both the tech and non-tech communities in the Bay Area, and as it stands, tensions between the two communities have been high.”
Related posts:
St. Louis Police Attorney Denies Existence of His Own Drug Task Force
Google no longer able to pay Android developers in Argentina, pulling apps on July 27th
61% of Canadians expect to Convert to Virtual Wallets by 2019
Cop Fatally Shot Unarmed And Mentally Ill Man, Forbade Family from Giving Him CPR
Why Are California's Legal Marijuana Sales So Low?
How Important Is The Spot Price of Uranium?
Deaf man claims police laughed at him, denied interpreter during arrest
Turn Your Desk Into a Pharmaceuticals Factory
Report details lives ruined for children put on sex-offender registries
Trump, Duterte, Congress, and the Philippine Drug War Killings
Louisiana: Jefferson Parish To Refund Red Light Camera Tickets
ACLU Announces Settlement in “Highway Robbery” Cases in Texas
Cops Raid Licensed Chef’s Home, Steal His Equipment, For Feeding The Homeless
Bullish at the Bottom: Why Now is the Time to Buy Commodities
WATCH OUT BELOW: S&P 1987 Compared with S&P 2013