GM 🎮 An unverified hint raises a game-economy question: if player activity generates marketplace fees, do holders capture that value, or does it leak outside the loop?
@GoMining the mining side of crypto has always been surprisingly tight in person because actual operators care way more about hardware and margins than hype
The part of $BTC mining nobody talks about: electricity. Amazon, Microsoft and Google want the same sites for AI and they pay more. GoMining already did the hard work, so digital miner owners get industrial-scale mining exposure with zero hardware to babysit.
Getting a grid connection for $BTC mining got hard. Two or three years ago it wasn't.
Filmed at a GoMining site in West Texas, Jared (CEO of GoMining North America Division) makes the point: the competition now is hyperscalers. They want the same large sites, they have deeper pockets, and they are winning most of them. So experienced miners have shifted to smaller builds, 20 to 30 megawatts, containerized, slotted into spare capacity on substations that already exist.
Worth sitting with for anyone who has considered buying an ASIC miner. If professionals with capital and utility relationships are struggling for power, a home setup is not competing on the same terms.
That work is already done behind every GoMining digital miner. The power and the site are sorted before you ever log in.
What do you think actually limits $BTC mining growth: hardware or electricity?
@wenaltseason@RonneTVR cex deposit reuse and public rpcs do all the mapping before anyone even checks explorer data. until stealth addresses are default at the wallet level instead of optional pools, tracing the graph stays trivial