Is there a solution to Bitcoin's transaction fees, and transaction times? I used Bitcoin in the early days, but it's currently entirely useless as a currency. I do however, believe in the future of cryptocurrencies in general.
That sounds like a reasonable thought. However, although that may be true for a segment of the population, I believe that the level of social activity a person desires, and the level of excitement a person desires, are orthogonal to each other. I, for a sample size of one, need high levels of excitement. I absolutely need something to be going on at all times. What is chaotic, and stressful for most individuals is exactly the type of environment I pursue. However, I just don't derive my excitement from social activity.
The more technical disciplines of climbing are usually welcoming to introverts. However, it can be a dangerous sport, and it's certainly not for everyone. Assuming, you're able to judge risk and look out for your safety, there is nothing else like soloing to a location where few have ever stepped foot, at a view that few have ever seen, and in complete isolation. At high altitudes, there aren't even other animals. It's just you, and nature.
At the same time, team endeavors allow you to achieve goals you can't achieve by yourself, and require teamwork at a level not found in any other sport I can think of. You must trust your teammates completely, or else you'll never achieve your potential. Your closest friends will always be those you can trust your life with.
When I'm out alone for long periods of time, people always ask what I do. I must bring tv shows to watch, or books to read at the very least, and sometimes I do bring a book, but often I'm just enjoying being where I am. The odd part, is that I used to get questioned about being an introvert all the time before climbing. Now, unless people know we well, they'll just assume that I'm an extreme extrovert for performing a dangerous activity.
Malice is the first thought that comes to my mind. Perhaps a security vulnerability allowed somebody to access people's devices. It sounds exactly like the type of joke a curious hacker would play.