$WLD embodies the complete opposite ideals from cypherpunk that makes it an interesting asymmetrical bet. TRON is an example of that. It’s anti privacy anti decentralization and pro control and identify , but people might gets it
So while I was buying tickets to see The Odyssey on IMAX from AMC, I noticed a BitPay option! Good old BitPay. I have fond memories of hanging out with Stephen Pair and Tony Gallippi at early Bitcoin conferences. Yay—this checkout will be easy, safe, and private! ⤵️
Some notes from the last two days of mining @zinc_cash:
1. Mining has been profitable roughly 80% of the time when I schedule around a Bonanza pop and place 28–29 tiles per round. When the ZINC price is stable, I’ve often made around $0.07 for every $1 deployed.
2. Total deployment is near an all-time low, so competition for Bonanza rewards is lighter. However, the project still has limited visibility, participation, and liquidity, which means whale mining or dumping can move the price significantly.
3. Staking currently looks like the most consistent way to stack SOL, as long as at least one person continues mining. You are essentially holding a position to rake the pot each round everyday.
I think 1 sol of deployment per round may be close to the absolute floor. It is hard to imagine the remaining core community completely capitulating and stopping mining. So mining and stacking may be the best way to DCA into $ZINC if you believe the project will gain more visibility over time.
4. Tip: split your sol into 2 or more wallet to mine on each others referral link. 1% of revenue goes to referral and even with just 1 dollar per round on both wallet you can claim a decent amount of sol changes everyday.
It is still a very young project, and many of the game mechanics will probably need further adjustment. But things seem to be stabilizing as short-term tourists leave and the core community continues mining.
I’ll keep actively watching and testing the project. My current strategy is trying to keep the sol deploy/clawback the same while mine the 7 cents worth of zinc every round.
Some notes from the last two days of mining @zinc_cash:
1. Mining has been profitable roughly 80% of the time when I schedule around a Bonanza pop and place 28–29 tiles per round. When the ZINC price is stable, I’ve often made around $0.07 for every $1 deployed.
2. Total deployment is near an all-time low, so competition for Bonanza rewards is lighter. However, the project still has limited visibility, participation, and liquidity, which means whale mining or dumping can move the price significantly.
3. Staking currently looks like the most consistent way to stack SOL, as long as at least one person continues mining. You are essentially holding a position to rake the pot each round everyday.
I think 1 sol of deployment per round may be close to the absolute floor. It is hard to imagine the remaining core community completely capitulating and stopping mining. So mining and stacking may be the best way to DCA into $ZINC if you believe the project will gain more visibility over time.
4. Tip: split your sol into 2 or more wallet to mine on each others referral link. 1% of revenue goes to referral and even with just 1 dollar per round on both wallet you can claim a decent amount of sol changes everyday.
It is still a very young project, and many of the game mechanics will probably need further adjustment. But things seem to be stabilizing as short-term tourists leave and the core community continues mining.
I’ll keep actively watching and testing the project. My current strategy is trying to keep the sol deploy/clawback the same while mine the 7 cents worth of zinc every round.
Just started to mine @zinc_cash it’s a more playable probability game that actually allow human players to develop an edge at different stage because it’s privacy enabled. That’s the way these games suppose to work in real life, no one suppose to see your hands.
Just started to mine @zinc_cash it’s a more playable probability game that actually allow human players to develop an edge at different stage because it’s privacy enabled. That’s the way these games suppose to work in real life, no one suppose to see your hands.