
A rising chorus of people is voicing criticism against the recently proposed classifications for Bitcoin ownership, leading to 8 comments in under 24 hours challenging the logic behind it. Many commenters, particularly smaller holders, are growing frustrated over the unclear distinctions in ownership amid the complexities of cryptocurrency dynamics.
The main point of contention is how Bitcoin owners are categorized. A recent commenter highlighted that categorizing bitcoiners into six separate groups while the rest are lumped into only two seems off. With stats indicating merely 1 in 600 individuals possess more than one Bitcoin, this method raises eyebrows.
"This is idiotic!" asserted a staunch advocate for simpler classifications.
Confusion Over Rankings
Many people feel the proposed hierarchy makes little sense. One commenter remarked, "No way in hell, is a fish higher up in the chain than an octopus!" They argue octopi are highly intelligent and shouldn't be ranked lower than fish.
Push for More Categories
Users are calling for additional subdivisions under 1 Bitcoin, suggesting classifications like Krill, zooplankton, and phytoplankton to capture smaller holders more accurately.
Concerns for Smaller Holders
Smaller holders feel marginalized in this discussion. As one commenter humorously noted, "If you at least have some Bitcoin, you are marine life! Maybe a jellyfish egg or something." This shows a light-hearted take on their position but also a desire for recognition.
"I guess Iโm not even marine life need to keep stacking."
"This classification needs an update!"
"A very small shrimp ๐ฆ"
The majority of comments reflect a negative sentiment among commenters, showcasing confusion and dissatisfaction regarding the classifications. As debates persist, the implications for Bitcoin owners could shift significantly.
โ ๏ธ 1 in 600 individuals own more than 1 Bitcoin, raising eyebrows.
๐ Many commenters prefer new names that include smaller holders like Krill and jellyfish eggs.
๐ "This needs an update!" - Common sentiment among commenters.
As discussions evolve, will the current classification guide the Bitcoin ownership landscape, or will fresh terms emerge to more accurately reflect diverse holdings?