Ah, yes, that was a statement I made back in 2009 regarding the mining process for Bitcoin. It still holds true today!

Mining difficulty adjusts every 2016 blocks, such that 1 block is solved every 10 minutes on average. This means that as more computational power is added to the network, it becomes more difficult to mine each block.

However, the reward for successfully mining a block remains the same - currently 6.25 BTC per block. So, while faster machines do get a larger share of the total coins generated per day, the average total coins generated across the network stays the same.

This is an important aspect of Bitcoin's design, as it ensures a consistent rate of coin generation and prevents runaway inflation. It also means that the barrier to entry for mining is relatively low, as slower machines can still contribute to the network and earn rewards.