Pleb Miner In the Wild Sponsored by Peach Bitcoin Zack Bomsta   Pleb Miner in the Wild is a 10–15-minute segment intended to feature a Pleb Miner. Question and answer sessions are concise, sharp, and fast paced. This episode’s Pleb Miner in the Wild is Zack Bomsta; an electrical engineer, inventor, entrepreneur, and co-creator of the Owlet Dream Sock, baby monitor. Professional Background - Technical expertise and how Zack came to develop Owlet. Coming to Bitcoin – Origin Story, coming to Bitcoin over a sabbatical after the sale to Owlet.  Fighting the Man – The development process and bringing to market a health and safety device for babies isn’t easy. Zack explains what it’s like to maneuver agencies like the FDA and groups of grifters who have their hands out in order to deem a product “safe and effective” Mining Rabbit Hole (Finding the Vein) – What brought Zack to mining. Specialization – Pleb Miners all seem to gravitate to a specialty, Zack’s specialty is unique. Functionality of the Norse Boards Loki- Trick the machine to accept 120V. Njord – Takeoffs to power fans. Heimdall – Safety (temperature, fire, accelerometer).  End Goal – Zack’s vision for the boards and how they’re going to change home mining, home heating, and further decentralizing mining.  Bonus Round – Favorite phone wallet, hardware wallet, and way to buy and sell Bitcoin Peach Bitcoin is the preferred method of exchange on #PlebMinerMonthly Future discussions with Zack are forthcoming on BitBuyBit.  

Bitcoin monthly 0023   This month Max, QnA and Antomous discuss Max’s carnivore only diet and QnA’s love affair with carbohydrates. We also cover some Bitcoin topics too! QnA has got his hands on Gerty, a Bitcoin Assistant from the team at LNBits. Samourai adds back their long anticipated stealth mode feature. BIP 329, a standard for Wallet Label Exports and Imports from Craig Raw. BDK v0.26.0 has been released. The Straylight team announces their new Whirlpool Client written in Rust and compatible with BDK based wallets. Nunchuk release their new collaborative custody services. Coinbase Pays $50M to NY Gov and promises to surveil user even more. We discuss the Luke DashJr coin loss situation. We also talk about two big data breaches from LastPass and Twitter.   twitter - @MaxBitbuybit twitter - @bitbuybitpod Website - https://ungovernablemisfits.com   As always please feel free to reach out and ask me any questions.   Today you can exchange $1 for 4338 Sats (Sale ends soon.)   Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show.  Use code BITBUYBIT at check out for $10 off your purchase        

Pleb Miner Monthly   Pleb Miner Monthly on BitBuyBit A Bitcoin mining podcast focused on the Pleb Miner, the stalwart that defends the Bitcoin Network. Listen and Boost the show on Fountain App  Visit previous episodes to read the boosts. Value 4 Value is built on the premise that content should free and available to everyone. If Plebs get value from the content, they can choose to send some sats back to the creator.   Statistics Statistics brought to you by Lincoin Pool and their Lincoin Lens  Lincoin Pool is a leading FPPS Bitcoin Mining Pool with  FPPS rewards with steady payout, advanced management tools, Best in Class Real-Time monitoring (can confirm, its fast)  Paynym payouts on Lincoin AI enabled Telegram Bot, Boty McBotface    Bitesize Bitcoin Mining Server Components    Sponsored by FixRigs  Get your machines repaired now, bear market building and maintenance.  FixRigs.com FixRigs services all ASIC rigs, the top notch service includes an ultra sonic cleaning as well as a complete diagnostic of your machines, top to bottom. They repair all types of machines but specialize in Bitmain and Whatsminers. Stay tuned to find out more about their warranty program.   Pleb Miner Monthly ACTION NEWS!!! sponsored by Kaboomracks visit them on their Telegram I have purchased a few machines from Kaboomracks as well as parts and accessories. The process in smooth and expedient. More importantly, they have built a reputation of trust and reliability. Be on the lookout for Alex's Firesales, when he says ‘firesale’, he means it!   Lincoin Pool protects users from DOS attack Cumpiss Gets Sued Nico’s State of the ASIC Market    Pleb Miner Monthly’s newest correspondent, Richard Greaser the Bitcoin Bugle   Pleb Miner in the Wild Sponsored by Peach Bitcoin PeachBitcoin.com   Peach is the very first peer to peer exchange in a mobile app. Buy and Sell sats with the payment methods of your choice, at the price that you define, at anytime and anywhere! Pre-beta registration is still open on http://peachbitcoin.com, and you'll be able to download the app from the App and Play Stores very soon™   Peach 0.2 to be released in open beta is planned for February🔥 date to be announced soon!  0.2 is about a full app redesign   Pleb Miner in the Wild Zack Bomsta  

Bitesize Bitcoin Bitcoin Mining Server Components Emergentism, is the belief that complex systems can exhibit properties or behaviours that are not present in their individual components. Such is the case with a Bitcoin miner. In today’s Bitesize Bitcoin, we will review the components that comprise a common, air-cooled, single-phase powered, Bitcoin miner.  A mining rig is in many ways less complex than other electronic devices we use every day as it is designed to perform only one function. It is comprised of a case, a control board, hashboards, ASIC chips, a power supply, fans, and wiring connecting them all together. Control Board: The control board is the central hub of the machine. It is responsible for controlling the other components of the rig and communicating with the greater Bitcoin network. It serves as the central hub for all the machine's hardware and software components. The control board contains a microcontroller, RAM, and other supporting chips and circuitry. It has connectors for various peripherals like temperature sensors, network connection, power supply, and fans and is responsible for controlling and monitoring the operation of the rig. The control board… Controls the power supply to the miner, including the power draw of the ASIC chips, fans, and other components. It also monitors the power consumption of the machine to ensure that it is operating efficiently. It monitors the temperature of the ASICs and other components, and it adjusts the power and cooling accordingly. The control board monitors the operation of the miner and detects any hardware or software failures. It can also protect the miner from overloading or other potential damage by shutting it down in case of a fault. With firmware like Braiins or Vnish these shutdown parameters can be set by the user. It tracks the performance of the miner and provides real-time updates on mining statistics, such as hash rate, pool stats like accepted and rejected shares, temperature, fan speed, and power consumption. It also provides error logs and other diagnostic information to help miners troubleshoot. The control board includes a processor, ARM, FPGA, or a combination of both, to handle the calculations and communicate those tasks to the hashboards. It includes a small amount of RAM and storage, such as an SD card, to store software and data. Contains a variety of ports, such as USB and Ethernet, to connect to other hardware components and the network. It is also equipped with an LED display to indicate network connection status And contains reset and ip report buttons. Fans: The fans blow air over the ASIC chips and other components to cool them down. Whatsminer and the Bitmain S9 use two 12V, 7-9amp fans. The S19’s use four smaller 2.7 amp 12V fans. Machines are designed to operate within a certain temperature range, the S9 and Whatsminer have an operating temperature range of 0-40°C, S19’s range is -5-45°C.  Case: The case is the enclosure that holds all the components of the machine. The cases are aluminum, particularly stylish, and protect the internal components and provide a mounting point for various peripheries like fans and power supplies.  Power Supply:  The power supply does what it says it does, supplies power to the machines. It does this through a transformer and voltage regulator to convert AC to the DC power required by the machine. Common power supplies are the Bitmain APW12 and APW3+. As well as the Whatsminer PD21/22.  Power supplies consist of several key components:  Power conversion module, which converts AC to DC  Power distribution board, which routes the DC power to the various components of the rig. Cooling system, yes power supplies have fans on them as well  Connector pins: Single-phase power supplies have 3 pins, 2 hots and a ground, no neutral. Neutral is alternated between the two hots during their phases. Wall plugs and pdu’s need to be 3-prong outlets. The fact that there is not a dedicated neutral means proper grounding is of utmost importance.  Bitmain has a c13 to c14 connector on the back of their power supplies. 1 on the s9 and two inputs for the S19. A C13 connector is a standard power connector that is commonly used on computers and other consumer electronics. Newer Whatsminers use a C19/C20 combination The C19/C20 connector is a heavy-duty power connector that is more commonly used in datacenters and other industrial settings. It is similar to a C13 connector, but it has a larger and more durable construction and is rated for higher levels of current and voltage. Bitmain continues to use the C13/C14 connector even though they are rated for less amperage. They achieve this by using two connectors on their power supply. Note: ASIC manufacturers are designing gear more and more to the specifications of larger mining operations. Both Bitmain and Whatsminer’s water cooled offerings, The Whatsminer M53 and the Antminer S19 XP hydro are 3-phase powered. Meaning smaller operations would have to either have 3-phase power or have a device that can convert single-phase to 3-phase. Hashboard and ASIC Chips The hashboard is a printed circuit board that contains the ASIC chips that do the actual mining calculations. The hashboard is a specialized circuit board that contains the ASIC chips and other components responsible for the ASICs. The hashboard also includes voltage regulators, power connectors, and other supporting circuitry. The ASIC (as you probably know stands for application-specific integrated circuit) is the heart of the machine, not so much the brains but the brawn. It is a microprocessor that has been specifically designed to perform the hash function and is made of millions of transistors, which are tiny electronic switches that can be turned on or off to perform calculations. The chips are designed to perform our beloved SHA-256 hash function. Contrary to popular belief, miners aren’t performing complex mathematical calculations, the process of performing the SHA-256 hash function on an ASIC involves a lot of intricate, but low-level operations. The power of an ASIC mining rig is in its ability to do a lot of those operations quickly. The constant switching on and off of these micro transistors creates a great deal of heat. Heat that is dissipated through convection, conduction, and radiation via fans or immersion fluid. Heatsinks are used to increase the surface area of the chip They are typically made of metal with a large surface and are attached to the chips through a thermal interface material or TIM. TIM, such as thermal grease, thermal paste, and indium foil, is used to transfer heat from the ASIC chips  Tie them together: The communication between the control board and the hashboard and the control board and the greater Bitcoin network is the most important part of a Bitcoin mining server. All other elements of the machines are to support that protocol. The control board sends data to the hashboard to be hashed, and the hashboard sends the results back to the control board. The control board then sends the results to the network to be verified and added to the blockchain. The control board communicates with the network through a protocol called Stratum. Stratum is a networking protocol that is used as a relay between mining devices and mining pool servers. It is a simple text-based protocol that allows the miners to request work from the server and submit their results. Stratum V2 is an updated version of the protocol that adds additional features. See the #PlebMinerMonth interview with Jan Capek from Braiins to learn more about Stratum V2. We colloquially call miners “ASICs”, but an ASIC is a type of chip, not the entire system. A play on Aristotle’s musings, “concerning a system which is comprised of several components; the whole should not be defined by an individual part.” Bob Burnett (@boomer_btc) CEO of Barefoot Mining often sounds the trumpet on this issue, the misuse of the term ASIC. Bob prefers mining server, mining system, or the more Plebby term, mining rig. Our vernacular is full of misnomers and the horse is out of the barn with the use of the term ASIC to describe a mining rig, but in respect to Bob Burnett, we will do our very best to only refer to ASICs as the chips on a hashboard.   twitter - @MaxBitbuybit twitter - @bitbuybitpod Website - https://ungovernablemisfits.com     As always please feel free to reach out and ask me any questions.   Today you can exchange $1 for 4710 Sats (Sale ends soon.)   Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show.  Use code BITBUYBIT at check out for $10 off your purchase

In todays episode I spoke to Karl a return guest on this show. I first spoke to Karl during pleb miner month with Chet and Jon, I heard about his homestead and how he mines bitcoin with a S9 and uses the heat to keep guests warm in his yurt. Here’s the link to that show - https://ungovernablemisfits.com/podcast/bitcoin-circular-economy-and-hash-the-torch/   After our first conversation I was keen to learn more and I'm very happy I reached out. Karl is doing some incredible things using bitcoin and permaculture. Raising livestock, growing vegetables and even creating a symbiotic relationship between cannabis and rabbits. If you are interested in bitcoin, self sovereignty and the circular economy then this ones for you. I hope you enjoy listening as much as I enjoyed recording.    Video Karl made for us. https://ungovernablemisfits.com/off-grid-yurt-install/   If you have any questions please reach out.   Show guest   twitter - @HodsRev Nostr - npub1f5pre6wl6ad87vr4hr5wppqq30sh58m4p33mthnjreh03qadcajs7gwt3z   twitter - @MaxBitbuybit twitter - @bitbuybitpod Website - https://ungovernablemisfits.com     As always please feel free to reach out and ask me any questions.   Today you can exchange $1 for 5762 Sats (Sale ends soon.)   Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show.  Use code BITBUYBIT at check out for $10 off your purchase        

Show notes coming soon. 

Pleb Miner Monthly Episode 1   Welcome to the inaugural episode of Pleb Miner Monthly! A Bitcoin mining podcast focused on the Pleb Miner, the stalwart that defends the Bitcoin Network.   Listen and Boost the show on Fountain App Visit previous episodes to read the boosts. Value 4 Value is built on the premise that content should free and available to everyone. If Plebs get value from the content, they can choose to send some sats back to the creator.   Statistics Statistics brought to you by Lincoin Pool and their Lincoin Lens   Global Hashrate 273 EH/s with a Network Hashrate of 277 EH/s (Lincoin Pool’s Hashrate is 580 PH/s, #17 pool worldwide)   Over the past Month the highest daily average hashrate has been 273 EH/s December, 9 and the lowest 232 EH/s on November 28   Difficulty Currently difficulty threshold is 34.24 Trillion which is 7.6% lower than the previous difficulty of 36.95 T A note: difficulty adjustments have a high limit of no more that %300 adjustment upward and 75% downward We are set for the next difficulty retarget to take place on December 19 so by the time this episode airs we will have had an upwards adjustment. (it was only 3.27%, yay!)   Hash Price Bitcoin in the mid $17’s around $6.40 a day per 100TH 36,724 sats per day per 100th   S9 – 459 sats/day Machines cost around $100 something like $7.50/TH 2.5 cent Kw/hr breakeven   M30s++ 3,740m sats/day  they are running about $1,888 on Kaboomracks have a bunch for sale 7.2 cents breakeven   S19 J pro 96TH 3,264 sats/day  $1,800 bucks the other day 7.9 cents breakeven @50K BTC $9/day @100K BTC $27/day   S19 XP (140TH)4,760 sats/day $5,500 10 cents breakeven @50K BTC $17.84/day @100K BTC $42/day   M50 (126TH) 4,284 sats/day $2,700 saw some for $22/TH so around $2,360 9.3 cents breakeven   You can make your own chart based on various Bitcoin mining machines on Lincoin Lens   Lincoin Pool is a leading FPPS Bitcoin Mining Pool with FPPS rewards with steady payout, advanced management tools, Best In Class Real-Time monitoring (can confirm, its fast) Paynym payouts on Lincoin AI enabled Telegram Bot, Boty McBotface   Bitesize Bitcoin Cost to Mine   Sponsored by FixRigs Get your machines repaired now, bear market building and maintenance. FixRigs.com FixRigs services all ASIC rigs, the top notch service includes an ultra sonic cleaning as well as a complete diagnostic of your machines, top to bottom. They repair all types of machines, but specialize in Bitmain and Whatsminers. You can expect to receive communication throughout the repair process, providing consistent updates during the repair. As miners themselves, FixRigs understands the pain points of managing multiple machines as well as client expectations when it comes to the repair process.   Cost Time Mine in various locales. Japan it would cost ¥3072 a day or $22 UK at 22(34?) pence a kWh is 17 GBP Norway it would cost 107 kroner or $11 South Africa 200 South African rands/$12 a day Germany $0.38 per kWh €29 /day   Action News Action News is sponsored by Kaboomracks visit them on their Telegram   I have purchased a few machines from Kaboomracks as well as parts and accessories. The process in smooth and expedient. More importantly, they have built a reputation of trust and reliability. Be on the lookout for Alex's Firesales, when he says ‘firesale’, he means it!   Alex was a huge part of PlebMinerMonth facilitating the S9 giveaways, getting gear out to the Plebs, and giving away 2 of the machines himself.   Japanese electric to mine   Hashrate Index Difficulty Bounceback?   Bitmain secret back door update Everyone is cynical and suspect of Bitmain’s intentions here. Kaboomracks Alex Bitmain Post Bitmain is apparently boosting the efficiency of S19 Pros with a firmware update. They make my head spin. Makes you think about how much more efficiency you can get from firmware. Austin Barnhill Bitmain Post “If you run Antminers, this should make you happy and angry at the same time. They keep efficiency from you until their sales drop off. Why you’d mine with antpoo too is dumb.”   Tech Engineer’s post on new gen vs previous gen efficiency vs price.   Bitcoin Bassload's energy market update - Understanding the terms and conditions or your electricity supply contracts is extremely important.   Nico Smid's Bitcoin Mining Cycles (gold rush, inventory flush, shakeout, rebalancing) Nico's News and Insights     Pleb Miner in the Wild Daya Bit Sponsored by Peach Bitcoin PeachBitcoin.com   Peach is the very first peer to peer exchange in a mobile app. Buy and Sell sats with the payment methods of your choice, at the price that you define, at anytime and anywhere! Pre-beta registration is still open on http://peachbitcoin.com, and you'll be able to download the app from the App and Play Stores very soon™   Genus: Pleb Minicus, Species: DayaBitanae   From medium.com@murtidaya Starting my Bitcoin Immersion Journey “Am I crazy? Probably a psychopath. After imagining spending thousands of dollars on electrical bills just to heat our planned pool in the house we are starting to build, I could not take the idea of using the wasted heat of the ASICs out of my head”   We still have some gear to giveaway from PMM! Foundation Devices Passport winner is Bon. He wins with his #PlebMinerMonth clip. Ronin Dojo Kabuto Kidtoshi Lotsafomo and Kenza 3D Pleb Miner skull build Fear is the Mine Killer            

Bitesize Bitcoin (Cost to Mine & Efficiency)   Greetings Ungovernable Misifts, one of the most looked forward to events of the week for a miner is reaching your threshold on the payout of your mining rewards. Aside from the excitement a solo-miner may feel if they discover a block on their own, the steady payout from your pool is as simple pleasure. Generally, there are no surprises, your pools or in some cases a variety of pools will pay out about what you think they will unless of course there's a spike or drought and pool luck or the difficulty adjustment is drastic, but in general you have an idea as to how many sats give or take, you're going to receive. Now juxtapose that amount of stats versus the cost to run your machines for that time and you have a simple profitability calculation. In this episode of Bitesize Bitcoin, we will explain how to factor the cost to mine and the variables that go into profitability predictions.   You'll notice in the intro of this episode that I said profitability predictions just like Bitcoin price predictions, mining profitability predictions are speculative. It's because of this that I don't personally attempt to answer inquiries about mining profitability. Just like future Bitcoin price, I don't know I just keep hashing. But calculate cost to mine and compare it to what you've received in payouts (assuming you sold the second you received them and honestly what Pleb Miner is doing that) is simple math and simple math is my kind of proof of work and in doing so we can derive a profitability snapshot. Cost to mine is easy to calculate, first we need to figure out the wattage of the device we're going to run (now most Bitcoin mining servers’ power usage specs are rated at plus or minus some percentage. Bitmain rates their machines power usage at ± 5% and Micro BT rates their machines at ± 10%. In this instance we will calculate a generic ASIC miner with the power usage of 3200 watts. Now that we know the wattage and since we know from our previous Bitesize Bitcoin on electricity, that power is the rate at which a certain quantity of work can be done over a period of time, we multiply the wattage by time, since we want to run the machine with a maximum uptime (the halving is always upon us) we will multiply by 24 hours. This gives us a power usage of 76.8 kilowatt hours per day. For novelty’s sake that machine made approximately 2 quadrillion 400 trillion sha 256 hashes in one day. Now we can take that 24 hour usage number and multiply it by your power rate, generally a good rate in the US is $0.10 a kWh 76.8 kilowatt hours times 5 cents comes to $7.68 a day to run our generic miner at 100 TH. The US average is currently somewhere around $0.14 (.13%) a kW/hr an 10% increase over last year that ends up to almost $10.75 a day to mine. To bring some perspective on cost to mine your locale in Japan it would cost ¥3105 a day or $22.50. The UK at 34 (22) pence a kWh is 26 of the King’s (cus that old bat is dead) of the KING’s slave notes a day. Speaking of countries that still maintain the lunacy of monarchy, in Norway it would cost 141 (107) kroner or $14 a day to run our Bitcoin mining server. South Africa clocks in at about the same as the norse, 200 South African rands a day or 12 cuckbucks. That’s if the power is on mind you, have a listen to Tensai Bankai's Pleb Miner Month edition of Bitesize Bitcoin and see what I mean. And last on our list, THE Rockstar of European energy policy, Germany. At a whopping $0.38 per kWh running a machine on Fiat dictated solar panels and windmills mixed with the coal-fired power plants you had to turn back on will cost you €29 a day to run. The market price of Bitcoin would have to be over $50,000 for a German minor to break even if he sold regularly how's that phasing out your nuclear power plants going for you? There you have it, cost of mine is simple, power usage in watts times 24 hours times electricity rate. Before we move on let's consider the source of variety in our variables. Mostly regulated electricity, priced in state issued Fiat currency, neither of which adhere to any semblance of laws of economics and or physics. That's why stranded gas miners, miners who seek the source of cheap power, and those that pioneer new ways to generate electricity or capture the waste heat and reuse it, are the unsung heroes of mining. They break the chains of energy market manipulation. The chain created by corrupt governments and NGO grifters and transcend the controls of greedy globalist bankers. They can help usher in a new era of energy sovereignty by rewarding efficiency and innovation. Now to factor in how much Bitcoin you can earn while mining over a time period. in a previous bite sized Bitcoin we explained the difficulty epoch and the 2016 block adjustment period. So, let's take a recent payout average. For the purposes of our discussion, over a one year span some difficulty epochs will be better than others but in this epoch of  somewhere around 36T-37T we will assume two weeks of 100 TH Bitcoin mining generates 477,000 sats worth of mining rewards. At the time I’m recording this, we are about 76% from ATH. We can value those sats at an optimistic $80 for 2 weeks. at $7.68 a day with our .10 cent rate it costs about $107.50 over a two-week period to run. Putting us in the hole $27. But that's if we sell the moment we're paid out and if we ignore several other factors like variable power rates heat capture, different difficulties, equipment costs, depreciation or sometimes appreciation. Transaction fees, pool fees, dev fees, price fluctuation, the value of your infrastructure and so on. It's for these very reasons why when I'm asked about profitability, I shrug my shoulders and point to a profitability calculator or similar tool or I say I can tell you the cost of mining but profitability and especially future profitability, DYOR. Go ahead you can plug in numbers and scenarios to your hearts content, the calculators will do the work for you. As for me I'm gonna hash, I'm gonna hodl. For a lot of pleb miners it's not just diamond hands but diamond plugs we're not unplugging (or should I say we’re hesitant to, it’s physical painful to turn them off, as if our heart stops beating. Difficulty be dammed, Bitcoin priced in fiat pfft 1 bitcoin is = 1 bitcoin. you’re not taking this away from us, we will hash, we will defend the network, we will find a way. As the great Charlton Heston once said, “I want to say those fighting words for everyone in the sound of my voice to hear and to heed, FROM MY COLD DEAD HANDS!”    

Self custody is personal responsibility - Actionable advice with Antomous I had the pleasure of sitting down with my good friend @antomousB. Antomous is the founder of the Bitcoin self-custody security solutions company Vulcan21.com. He also joins me and QNA for our monthly shows and has been contributing to the open-source space including his work with SeedSigner, SteelQR and SeedMint.  In this conversation we discuss the importance of self-custody to protect yourself against incompetent and/or fraudulent custodians as well as to uphold the core principals of Bitcoin the network and bitcoin the asset. Most of this episode is dedicated to actionable advice regarding holding your own keys. Getting your keys off exchanges is the Zero to One moment which does not require a perfect setup. We then cover a detailed seven-step-plan to guide you through the considerations and tradeoffs when deciding on a security setup. Antomous also recommends running your own node, planning for inheritance, and practicing with Bitcoin testnet. Lastly, we go through the range of high quality, secure and convenient bitcoin seed security products offered by Vulcan21.com. These include the SeedSigner as an air-gapped signing device in combination with the SteelQR backup plates that secure your seed encoded as a QR-code on 316L stainless steel (also compatible with Blockstream Jade). The SteelQRs can be additionally secured in in the SteelVault. Finally, the SeedMint stamping jig is back in stock which you can use to secure your human readable seed on general-purpose stainless-steel washers. Take personal responsibility, one seed at a time. As always, I enjoyed speaking to Antomous and would urge anyone with questions to reach out. My DMs are always open. twitter - @MaxBitbuybit twitter - @bitbuybitpod Website - https://ungovernablemisfits.com Show guest twitter - @antomousB Special mentions twitter - @Vulcan21com twitter - @SeedSigner twitter - @SteelQR21 twitter - @SeedMint21 As always please feel free to reach out and ask me any questions. Today you can exchange $1 for 6040 Sats (Sale ends soon.) Thank you, Foundation Devices, for sponsoring the show. Use code BITBUYBIT at check out for $10 off your purchase Links to discussed topics: Vulcan21    https://vulcan21.com/ SeedSigner:    https://seedsigner.com/ Blue Wallet:   https://bluewallet.io/ Sparrow Wallet:   https://sparrowwallet.com/ Nunchuk:    https://nunchuk.io/ Specter Desktop:   https://specter.solutions/ Samourai Wallet:   https://samouraiwallet.com/ Blockstream Jade:   https://blockstream.com/jade/ Foundation Devices:  https://foundationdevices.com/ Testnet Faucet:   https://coinfaucet.eu/

Keirnan Wright   In this PlebMinerMonth bonus episode Jon sits down with Kiernan Wright of Bitcoin Greenhouse. Bitcoin Greenhouse are developing and building an open source, solar powered bitcoin mining greenhouse on Haida Gwaii, the traditional territory of the Haida People, off the coast of British Columbia, Canada.   The Haida people currently live downstream from food and energy, power is provided by diesel generators, food sometimes shipped across Canada. Kiernan hopes his project can empower the first nations people of Canada to become sovereign again by producing their own food, energy, and secure sound money, as Bitcoin is the heart of this project. The open-source greenhouse will eventually provide food, jobs, and stability to the Haida Gwaii nation.   The greenhouses will be built in the longhouse style of the Haida Gwaii. The roofs of the structures are large and will be covered with solar panels, the panels will provide energy to the Bitcoin miners and any excess will be sold back to the grid. The miners housed inside will proved heat for the growing operations, allowing growers to plant an array of crops.   Kiernan can be found on Twitter @stillBTC and @btcgreenhouse, view his art exibit here, Haida Gwaii Museum.   twitter - @MaxBitbuybit twitter - @bitbuybitpod   Website - https://ungovernablemisfits.com   As always please feel free to reach out and ask me any questions.   Today you can exchange $1 for 5787 Sats (Sale ends soon.)   Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show.  Use code BITBUYBIT at check out for $10 off your purchase