About "Satoshi is SHA-256"
Name: SATOSHI-IS-SHA256, Ticker: SS256
Overview of the Coin and Logo
SATOSHI-IS-SHA256.
The logo of this coin holds within it the hidden secret of SHA-256.
Yes… incredibly, an inscription had been embedded in SHA-256 itself.
When the content of that inscription was deciphered, it became the logo of this coin.
In other words, it was inherently connected to cryptocurrency.
Now, Segregated Witness (SegWit) already exists,
but when we decipher this inscription, the next Witness immediately becomes clear.
That is Aggregated Witness.
Without a doubt, Schnorr’s aggregated signatures will serve as this Witness.
SegWit and AggWit.
“The Two Witnesses,” echoing the nuance of the Book of Revelation,
were clearly inscribed into the very foundation of SHA-256’s design.
Thus, the logo came into being in this way.
Satoshi, SHA-256, and Crypto
Astonishingly, the “inscription” embedded within SHA-256 showed a strong correlation with crypto itself.
As a technical term in cryptocurrency, the word Witness always felt somewhat unusual.
Yet from the inscription revealed within SHA-256, a concept emerged - the very idea embodied in this logo.
Thus it can be said: SHA-256 itself was the progenitor of crypto.
And so the conclusion is clear: Satoshi is SHA-256.
However, It Contradicted Cryptographic Principles
Within SHA-256, an inscription was discovered - one that could be clearly interpreted.
At first glance, this might appear to be a remarkable and even celebratory finding.
Yet let it be stated firmly here: this is not a positive outcome.
Why? Because SHA-256 is, by definition, a CRYPTOGRAPHIC hash function.
And the foremost requirement of any cryptographic hash function is this:
Not even a single output may be predictable or interpretable.
It is a severe condition, but it is the very foundation upon which security rests.
Therefore, the presence of such an inscription - one that can be meaningfully interpreted - is, in fact, an unacceptable violation of cryptographic principles.
Then Why Was the Inscription in SHA-256 Found?
From an output space of 256 bits in SHA-256,
how could a single interpretable “inscription” ever be discovered?
With classical machines - ordinary computers - it would be impossible.
The answer lies in quantum.
It was uncovered by a quantum computer, leveraging superposition to hold all states at once.
Of course, there is still no full-scale quantum computer capable of processing all 256 bits of SHA-256 directly.
What I used was a small-scale 128-qubit system - the publicly available quantum computer provided by IBM.
The key is not to be bound by “full scale.”
No one ever said that everything must be solved purely by quantum.
Instead, local quantum operations can be applied to the core structure of SHA-256,
their results analyzed statistically, and then refined with classical computation.
Through repetition of this process, patterns emerged - distinct from all the rest. Focusing investigation on these anomalies ultimately revealed the inscription.
The point is simple: quantum computers are already within reach.
Even without full scale, they can break through.
Thus, any quantum resistance designed under the assumption of full-scale quantum will inevitably be broken beforehand.
This inscription stands as proof of that fact.
