Bitcoin developers and researchers have reached a consensus that Satoshi-era coins should remain untouched to uphold Bitcoin's core ownership principles. This agreement emerged during discussions at the Bitcoin Conference 2026 in Las Vegas, where participants, including Galaxy Digital's Research Director Alex Thorn, focused on the potential risks posed by quantum computing. Thorn emphasized that altering Satoshi Nakamoto's original holdings would compromise Bitcoin's ownership integrity. While quantum computing threats are acknowledged, they are considered complex and not immediate. Satoshi's coins, distributed across approximately 22,000 addresses, each holding about 50 BTC, are seen as less vulnerable to coordinated attacks. Thorn noted that active wallets, such as exchanges, could upgrade to post-quantum addresses if necessary. Developers are exploring post-quantum cryptography solutions, balancing future security needs with the risks of premature protocol changes, ensuring Bitcoin's resilience against potential future threats.