The enigmatic Satoshi Nakamoto authored the Bitcoin White Paper, detailing the workings of the digital currency. After Satoshi's unexpected disappearance from the internet, the document remained hidden until tech blogger Andy Baio discovered it on Apple Computers. Since then, the Bitcoin White Paper has gained widespread attention among users.

According to reports, Apple may remove the Bitcoin White Paper from its upcoming macOS update. The paper is notably absent from the beta version of macOS Ventura 13.4, and its inclusion in the final version seems unlikely.

Andy clarified to the media that the document was likely placed in the software by an unidentified individual.

Titled "Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System," the founding document gained viral attention following Andy's discovery. Apple's decision to potentially remove it has not surprised Apple users, but it has disrupted the beliefs of those who speculated that Steve Jobs was Satoshi Nakamoto.

The theory linking Jobs to Bitcoin's creation is now debunked, given that the document was found in Apple Computers long after Jobs' passing. Andy speculates about Apple's involvement with Bitcoin, suggesting it may be working on a Bitcoin-related project. He surmises that the document may have been a lightweight, multi-page PDF not intended for public viewing.

Despite speculation and volatility in the crypto market, Bitcoin's price has surged, reaching $28,950.90, representing an 80% increase since the beginning of 2023. Predictions suggest it could reach $59,000 by the year's end, driven partly by expectations of a less aggressive stance from the Federal Bank and concerns over traditional banking infrastructure following SVB's collapse.

Apple has confirmed that the next macOS update will not include the Bitcoin White Paper. While the document may have circulated within the community, questions remain about its relevance and authenticity.