FaucetMining

14 years ago there was a website (faucet) that gave 5 Bitcoins to visitors
In 2010, there was a website called The Bitcoin Faucet that gave away 5 BTC to anyone who visited and completed a simple CAPTCHA. Yes, it was that simple. Imagine how many lives could be different today just by solving a CAPTCHA years ago.
The goal of the faucet was to raise awareness and get people interested in Bitcoin (note that at that time it was worth only a few cents).

I researched for two minutes and discovered it was created by a developer named Gavin Andresen. Gavin Andresen was one of the most important developers of Bitcoin and was heavily involved in the project after Satoshi disappeared.

I believe that even if I had earned the BTC at that time, I probably would have sold it almost immediately if I had known how to do it back then.
#FaucetMining
$BTC

14 years ago, there was a website giving away 5 Bitcoins — just for solving a CAPTCHA.
Back in 2010, The Bitcoin Faucet offered 5 BTC to anyone who visited and completed a simple verification. Sounds unreal today, but at the time, Bitcoin was only worth a few cents.

The faucet was created to spread awareness and get people interested in this new digital currency. A quick search shows it was launched by Gavin Andresen, a key figure in Bitcoin’s early development and the person who took a lead role after Satoshi Nakamoto disappeared.

Looking back, even if I had received those free BTC, I probably would’ve sold them off quickly — assuming I even knew how to.

Crazy to think how a small action back then, like solving a CAPTCHA, could’ve changed lives today.
#FaucetMining #BitcoinHistory $BTC

14 years ago there was a website (faucet) that gave 5 Bitcoins to visitors
In 2010, there was a website called The Bitcoin Faucet that gave away 5 BTC to anyone who visited and completed a simple CAPTCHA. Yes, it was that simple. Imagine how many lives could be different today just by solving a CAPTCHA years ago.
The goal of the faucet was to raise awareness and get people interested in Bitcoin (note that at that time it was worth only a few cents).
I researched for two minutes and discovered it was created by a developer named Gavin Andresen. Gavin Andresen was one of the most important developers of Bitcoin and was heavily involved in the project after Satoshi disappeared.
I believe that even if I had earned the BTC at that time, I probably would have sold it almost immediately if I had known how to do it back then.
#FaucetMining
$BTC

Fourteen years ago, there was a site that gave out 5 Bitcoins just for visiting.
Back in 2010, a platform called *The Bitcoin Faucet* rewarded users with 5 BTC simply for completing a quick CAPTCHA. Sounds unbelievable now, but it really was that easy. Just think—solving one CAPTCHA back then could’ve changed someone’s life today.

The faucet’s purpose was to spread awareness and spark interest in Bitcoin, which was only worth a few cents at the time.

With a quick bit of research, I found that the creator was Gavin Andresen—a key developer in Bitcoin’s early days, who took on a leading role after Satoshi vanished.

Honestly, even if I had received those BTC back then, I likely would’ve sold them off right away—if I even knew how to.

\#FaucetMining
\$BTC