That doesn't make them incompatible, but it does perhaps provide some lessons for everyone on why financial systems are the way they are as it is, and how you can't just jump on a technology and escape.
At the very least it has all been an interesting thing to learn from.
27kWh of energy burned per transaction, with a maximum scaling limit on the order of 5 or 6 transactions per second. If everybody in the world used Bitcoin, then you'd be entitled to your one transaction every few decades.
A costly lesson, interesting, but costly.
That seems like a pretty big hassle.
That technolibertarianism is rampant throughout the tech industry and not just in the crypto space. Ignoring laws is viewed as being perfectly fine as long as you label it "disruption". I don't see much difference in peole running unlicensed hotels out of their condo with the help of Airbnb compared with a crypto trader dodging taxes.