Lavonda Marcy QIXB
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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
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
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