bitcoin vs blockchain

Some examples from the web:

• We know you pay them in bitcoin.
• Tracked charitable contributions from bitcoin accounts to find his targets.
• Our thief's bitcoin account is protected by two passkeys.
• Which might just imply our bitcoin thief has an accomplice.
• I pinpointed the exact location of the bitcoin thief's computer.
• So on purchasing my item, I would send my bitcoin to a neutral, secure third digital wallet.
• And Stephen would have known that taking the bitcoin over of the jewelry was hassle-free.
• I accessed the block chain, which is a public ledger that records every bitcoin spent.
• That my brother's bright idea was to convert to bitcoin?
• Last couple of days, she's been driving down the bitcoin price on the pesos.
• There are lots of ways to change antique money on the black market - you can launder it, go to some underground collector, or use bitcoin.
• Online calendars, phone calls over wi-fi, even payment through this thing called bitcoin, where you can have it converted into cash.
• In order to access and steal your bitcoin, the thief would have needed the passkey to your account.
• But if you know the amount that you're looking for, you can find any bitcoin transaction that's ever been made.
• 'Cause the next thing you did was check the balance of the store's bitcoin account.
• 65 Bitcoin worth approximately $39,000.
• Bitcoin has incorporated, Your Honor.
• You receive a Bitcoin when your computer succeeds.
• Whoever made it used Bitcoin. Untraceable, apparently.
• The rest is in a Bitcoin account.

Some examples from the web:

• So today, companies are working with governments to put land titles on a blockchain.
• Computer enthusiasts are excited by things like the blockchain used by Bitcoin (covered on an education website called Singularity University, in a section dramatically titled Exponential Finance).
• He's [22] years old, and this blockchain has some extraordinary capabilities.
• And this shift is only going to accelerate with the emergence of the blockchain, the innovative ledger technology underpinning Bitcoin.
• Every time something moves from one place on the register to somewhere else, that asset transfer is time-stamped and publicly recorded on the blockchain.
• And in the act of solving this puzzle, these computers are actually helping to secure the Bitcoin blockchain and add to the list of transactions.
• In the same way the internet blew open the doors to an age of information available to everyone, the blockchain will revolutionize trust on a global scale.
• This is actually what's happening with the Bitcoin blockchain, which is a list of all of the transactions in Bitcoin. Except, it's not done through paper.
• All of these computers are collectively confirming who owns the Bitcoin blockchain is core to how Bitcoin works.
• And they compete: the first miner to find out the truth and to validate the block, is rewarded in digital currency, in the case of the Bitcoin blockchain, with Bitcoin.
• What if, rather than Airbnb being a $25 billion corporation, there was a distributed application on a blockchain, we'll call it B-Airbnb, and it was essentially owned by all of the people who have a room to rent.
• So the real implication of the blockchain is that it removes the need for any kind of third party, such as a lawyer, or a trusted intermediary, or maybe not a government intermediary to facilitate the exchange.
• This is infinitely more secure than the computer systems that we have today. Blockchain.
• So Imogen Heap, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, is now putting music on a blockchain ecosystem.
• And today, on the Ethereum blockchain, there are projects underway to do everything from create a new replacement for the stock market to create a new model of democracy, where politicians are accountable to citizens.
• The Ethereum blockchain was developed by a Canadian named Vitalik Buterin.
• Now let's be honest, getting our heads around the way blockchain works is mind-blowing.
• So "The Economist" eloquently described the blockchain as the great chain of being sure about things.
• And the Bitcoins are released, they're put into a public ledger called the Blockchain, and then they float, so they become a currency, and completely decentralized, that's the sort of scary thing about this, which is why it's so popular.
• There are all kinds of people who don't get fair compensation, and with blockchains, they're going to be able to make it rain on the blockchain.