In 1993, Wiles announced the proof process of Fermat's Last Theorem, marking the moment when Bitcoin's technical architecture took shape: Nash drew inspiration from the proof of Fermat's Last Theorem, realizing that mathematics, logic, and human civilization are all processes of evolution—a self-reflection on agreed definitions. The 300-year journey of proving Fermat's Theorem represents generations of the strongest mathematical minds updating and introspecting on axiomatic definitions. If we design this generational self-reflection process into a consensus mechanism for machines to execute, we could enable machines to self-evolve and solve any logical problem for humanity. This is the core idea behind Bitcoin. Nash, by revisiting the works of Turing and Gödel—particularly using Turing ordinal logic systems to achieve self-reflective convergence and unique corrections—laid the foundation for Bitcoin's tech stack.