Purports to be quicker than all other hash functions (yes, even SHA1) by orders of magnitude.
Yes, these are the same folk that built blake2 (almost selected as the official keccak implementation; did not lose due to inferior security but rather due to 'speed reasons')
Its built in Rust. If you want it on the command line you're going to need to build up 'b3sum' (that's the ultimate binary that you're going to be calling in the terminal).
There are also binaries available in the releases though.
Purports to be quicker than all other hash functions (yes, even SHA1) by orders of magnitude.
Yes, these are the same folk that built blake2 (almost selected as the official keccak implementation; did not lose due to inferior security but rather due to 'speed reasons')
Its built in Rust. If you want it on the command line you're going to need to build up 'b3sum' (that's the ultimate binary that you're going to be calling in the terminal).
There are also binaries available in the releases though.
Most people buy Bitcoin via exchanges, such as Coinbase. Exchanges allow you to buy, sell and hold cryptocurrency, and setting up an account is similar to opening a brokerage account—you’ll need to verify your identity and provide some kind of funding source, such as a bank account or debit card. Major exchanges include Coinbase, Kraken, and Gemini. You can also buy Bitcoin at a broker like Robinhood. Regardless of where you buy your Bitcoin, you’ll need a digital wallet in which to store it. This might be what’s called a hot wallet or a cold wallet. A hot wallet (also called an online wallet) is stored by an exchange or a provider in the cloud. Providers of online wallets include Exodus, Electrum and Mycelium. A cold wallet (or mobile wallet) is an offline device used to store Bitcoin and is not connected to the Internet. Some mobile wallet options include Trezor and Ledger.
