COPA says Craig Wright used ChatGPT to write court submissions
Craig Wright's claim apparently also includes 16 links to various articles cited as evidence that are broken or made up.
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Craig Wright's claim apparently also includes 16 links to various articles cited as evidence that are broken or made up.
Read more (2 min) →On Friday, Craig Wright testified for the final time in an attempt to convince the COPA trial that he wrote Bitcoin’s whitepaper as Satoshi.
According to an attorney, Craig Wright could have staged his apparent signing of a Satoshi transaction using malware, or emulators.
The COPA v. Craig Wright judge said that he'll reserve judgment on previously submitted emails until after a final verdict is reached.
As the COPA v. Craig Wright trial again focused on hundreds of Satoshi's never-before-seen emails, Wright returned to the stand.
The second week of COPA v. Craig Wright saw witnesses Mike Hearn, Howard Hinnant, and Zooko Wilcox take the stand.
Skeptics of Wright asked why he needed so many pages if he was Bitcoin’s creator. After all, he could prove his identity with just 150 bytes.
Qudos Bank CIO David Bridges claimed that Craig Wright had repeatedly given him many papers and documents and had become "very annoying."
On Thursday, COPA lawyers questioned bioinformatician Ignatius Pang, businessman Robert Jenkins, and cybersecurity expert Shoaib Yousuf.
Craig Wright claims that he didn't recall exactly how he destroyed the drive, but said he'd just left the hospital and hadn't slept much.