Co do klikania w faucety znalazłem ciekawe obliczenia jednego z użytkowników.. Ciekawe, czy się z nim zgodzicie:
For example, at this moment, BTC is about ~$8000.
Let's create a theoretical example based on the mimum wage in my country : ~$12/hour, net (after taxes).
Let's say that in 1 year, the BTC price rises 100x
Situation 1: somebody claims faucets for 40 hours/week, 4 weeks:
7 cents/hour * 160 hours = $11,2
Let's assume he's working from a local library so he doesn't pay electricity, pc or internet
Let's assume i grossly underestimated the income, and this person makes 10 times more per hour than i estimated (including a couple refferals).
This person now makes $112/month.
This is ~0.014 BTC
In 1 year, the BTC price becomes $800.000/BTC
This person has now an equivalent of $11200 USD
Situation 2: somebody works for minimum wage, 40 hours/week, 4 weeks and converts his wage into BTC:
$12/hour * 160 hours = $1920
Since this person is lawfully employed, he doesn't have to pay for any charges (internet, devices,...)
He converts his $1920 into BTC ($8000/BTC) = 0.24 BTC
In 1 year, the BTC price becomes $800.000/BTC
This person has now an equivalent of $192000 USD
Chodzi o to, że bardziej opłaca się pracować i kupować BTC za wynagrodzenie niż klikać w faucety.
Oczywiście, przy założeniu, że ktoś może mieć pracę. W sytuacji, w której ktoś żyje w miejscu, w którym nie ma pracy, to nawet faucet może się mu przydać.