Talking more about it piqued my interest. I started to understand that a person could build their own computer from a Raspberry Pi that could then run a node on LN. That node would be funded with some BTC. To me, I thought of it as a way to make the BTC work for me, to gain some interest or rewards. Until now, I've basically kept it in a cold wallet.
My experience to that point was: owning miners (BTC, Kadena (KDA), and Litecoin/Dogecoin (LTC/DOGE)), owning crypto, and doing a lot of proof-of-stake (POS) validating for Ethereum (ETH), Gnosis (GNO), and Quantum (QTUM).
Owning and operating a BTC LN node sounded a bit like the POS validating that I had been doing; I would put up or stake some BTC, and it would be used to help the LN. Another similarity was that the computer that would run the actual node did not have to be anything fancy or powerful. It didn't have to be a super-powerful and specialized ASIC miner with high electricity demands that is used for proof-of-work (POW) BTC mining.
No comments:
Post a Comment