user45691: I tried to find in the code puzzles from Satoshi Nakamoto and I may have found them.
How do you think the meaning of these symbols?
https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113
https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Protocol_documentation
magic values
d9b4bef9 f9beb4d9
bed9b4f9 b4d9bef9
d9f9beb4 d9f9b4be
Base64 online decoder
http://base64.ru/
/-------------------------------------
罿֞罭罯罯渷枯罭罭罷ָ睷枷֞潭罿ָ罭罷
罀 罷 渀 港 罿֞ 渷 枀 枭 罭 罿ָ
/-------------------------------------
You can try iterating combinations of those numbers, you get Chinese or Korean letter
I don't know what these letters mean. But one who knows the Chinese language, can touch the letters and create words
I'd like to read the letter, and I will be glad if someone will try to solve it :)
Satoshi Nakamoto was involved in cryptography, and I believe that as a true lover of cryptography it is encrypted message for fans to guess the puzzle as we are.

user208: 
I tried to find in the code puzzles from Satoshi Nakamoto and I may have found them.

I don't think you have. I obviously don't know for sure, but let me explain why I think these numbers are (1) not a secret message and (2) why this does not matter.

How do you think the meaning of these symbols?
  https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113

These 4 bytes are known as the network magic, and are common practice in binary formats and protocols, as a means for making sure you're talking to a peer that talks the same protocol.
The original code by Bitcoin's creator even had a comment that explains the choice of these values:

// The message start string is designed to be unlikely to occur in normal data.
// The characters are rarely used upper ascii, not valid as UTF-8, and produce
// a large 4-byte int at any alignment.
static const char pchMessageStart[4] = { 0xf9, 0xbe, 0xb4, 0xd9 };

So they're just 4 arbitrary bytes chosen in such a way that they're unlikely to occur in text or as an encoding of common integers in typical protocols.

Satoshi Nakamoto was involved in cryptography, and I believe that as a true lover of cryptography it is encrypted message for fans to guess the puzzle as we are.

I think 4 bytes is way too little to encode any meaningful message.
Furthermore, it does not matter. While Bitcoin's creator came up with all the right pieces to make a distributed digital currency work in practice, its largest innovation compared to previous attempts is the lack of trusted parties. No need to trust a central bank, or trust the people you're transacting with, or trust who came up with the idea.
I'm sure you can come up with many patterns that fit whatever 4 bytes, if you really want to. That doesn't mean there is a meaning.

45691: <p>I tried to find in the code puzzles from Satoshi Nakamoto and I may have found them.
How do you think the meaning of these symbols?</p>

<p><a href="https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113</a></p>

<p><a href="https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Protocol_documentation" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Protocol_documentation</a></p>

<p>magic values</p>

<p>d9b4bef9 f9beb4d9</p>

<p>bed9b4f9 b4d9bef9</p>

<p>d9f9beb4 d9f9b4be</p>

<p>Base64 online decoder
<a href="http://base64.ru/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">http://base64.ru/</a></p>

<p>/-------------------------------------</p>

<p>罿֞罭罯罯渷枯罭罭罷ָ睷枷֞潭罿ָ罭罷</p>

<p>罀 罷 渀 港 罿֞ 渷 枀 枭 罭 罿ָ</p>

<p>/-------------------------------------</p>

<p>You can try iterating combinations of those numbers, you get Chinese or Korean letter
I don't know what these letters mean. But one who knows the Chinese language, can touch the letters and create words</p>

<p>I'd like to read the letter, and I will be glad if someone will try to solve it :)</p>

<p>Satoshi Nakamoto was involved in cryptography, and I believe that as a true lover of cryptography it is encrypted message for fans to guess the puzzle as we are.</p>
 208: <blockquote>
  <p>I tried to find in the code puzzles from Satoshi Nakamoto and I may have found them.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>I don't think you have. I obviously don't know for sure, but let me explain why I think these numbers are (1) not a secret message and (2) why this does not matter.</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>How do you think the meaning of these symbols?
  <a href="https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp#L110-L113</a></p>
</blockquote>

<p>These 4 bytes are known as the network magic, and are common practice in binary formats and protocols, as a means for making sure you're talking to a peer that talks the same protocol.</p>

<p>The original code by Bitcoin's creator even had a comment that explains the choice of these values:
<code>
// The message start string is designed to be unlikely to occur in normal data.
// The characters are rarely used upper ascii, not valid as UTF-8, and produce
// a large 4-byte int at any alignment.
static const char pchMessageStart[4] = { 0xf9, 0xbe, 0xb4, 0xd9 };
</code></p>

<p>So they're just 4 arbitrary bytes chosen in such a way that they're unlikely to occur in text or as an encoding of common integers in typical protocols.</p>

<blockquote>
  <p>Satoshi Nakamoto was involved in cryptography, and I believe that as a true lover of cryptography it is encrypted message for fans to guess the puzzle as we are.</p>
</blockquote>

<p>I think 4 bytes is way too little to encode any meaningful message.</p>

<p>Furthermore, it does not matter. While Bitcoin's creator came up with all the right pieces to make a distributed digital currency work in practice, its largest innovation compared to previous attempts is the lack of trusted parties. No need to trust a central bank, or trust the people you're transacting with, or trust <strong>who came up with the idea</strong>.</p>

<p>I'm sure you can come up with many patterns that fit whatever 4 bytes, if you really want to. That doesn't mean there is a meaning.</p>
