
Hashpower
Hashpower is a power and infrastructure development company that converts raw computing power into real-world value, strengthening the Bitcoin network and advancing Austrian School decentralized finance.
Why the world needs Bitcoin
Oxford professor of physics, entrepreneur, and investment banker, Joe Bryan, explains.

SoftWar, Major Jason P. Lowery, U.S. Space Force
“Until Bitcoin, nations have not had an effective way to physically secure their ability to freely exchange bits of information across cyberspace without resorting to kinetic (i.e. lethal) power. At its core, Bitcoin is a computer network that transfers bits of information between computers using a zero-trust physical security design. As previously mentioned, bits of information can represent any type of information, including but not limited to financial information that might be used to support international payments and financial settlements. It makes perfect sense that a proof-of-work computer network's first use case would be to physically secure the exchange of vital financial bits of information, but that is clearly not the only use case. This technology could have far wider-reaching applications, as there are many other types of precious information that society would want to physically secure in the information age. To that end, Bitcoin could represent the dawn of an entirely new form of military-grade, electro-cyber information security capability - a protocol that people and nations could utilize to raise cyber forces and defend their freedom of action in, from, and through cyberspace.”
How Bitcoin’s Network Functions

Major Jason P. Lowery on Hashpower
“In my opinion, it won’t be long before the majority of the public shifts their perspective from “mining” to “hashpower.” This change will make it easier to understand its value. The clarity will increase once we observe non-finance-related applications of reusable-proof-of-work tokens gaining traction. I think SoftWar is approximately five years ahead of its time, meaning by 2028, I am confident that the cybersecurity significance of hashing will become evident to at least our computer science professionals. At the moment, most do not seem able to grasp why Proof-of-Stake isn’t viable.”