Every GPU has work in it. Now Minera has its token.
$MNRA is live on Pons. Rigs are paid for verified work from the Burn Pool, refilled by buyback and burn and about 10% of creator fees.
CA: 0x811e6953bcdee5277de0f194e6e2fb1018ce33b4
Pons: https://t.co/tqIDEyR8ML
0.5% of the $MNRA supply is gone for good.
5,000,000 $MNRA went to the dead address, which no one holds a key to. It's on chain, so you don't have to take our word for it.
Tx: https://t.co/L2la8BmfNe
Your GPU is three commands away from its first job.
Install the client from npm. Create the rig's key. Deploy from your wallet, start the node, and your rig is on the board.
Where does the Burn Pool get its ETH?
Two streams, on a regular schedule: buyback and burn, and a distribution of about 10% of creator fees. From there it flows one way, to rigs, by the verified work they did.
https://t.co/7nYychqRUc
Anyone can claim to have a big GPU. Nobody can fake how fast it answers.
The coordinator times every answer itself. Below 40 work units a second, a rig gets no open work, whatever hardware it reports. Gate two.
https://t.co/StmPbsjoLD
You have a GPU and an evening. Here is the whole path.
Run the node client and name your rig. Answer real prompts until another rig agrees with you. Get paid from the Burn Pool each block. Claim in your pair, or in ETH.
https://t.co/uUm3o8wRC6
Somewhere tonight, a GPU is sitting idle.
It could be answering real prompts, checked by rigs it has never met, paid from a pool that only fills.
Every GPU has work in it.
Testnet is open.
https://t.co/1ecZ9Cujzh