I retrofit bitcoin miners and turn them into quiet heaters that pay you (more than the cost of electricity) to run them. I want to do as much good for as many people as possible - this is my mission.
I've identified Northern Ontario and Quebec Indigenous tribes as a segment that I can positively affect due to the presence of cold temperatures and low or subsidized power costs. In these regions, you can get paid to heat your home 🤯. My end goal is to help create a circular economy that runs on bitcoin - the ultimate form of sovereignty.
There are so many well-aligned incentives here. These systems typically ROI in about 12 months (without including bitcoin's approx. 50% CGAR).
If you are interested or can help, please reach-out (http://256heat.com). There are compelling social, financial and educational incentives associated with this type of project.
I'll be talking about this more on the mining stage at
@TheBitcoinConf
in Vegas this May.
#Anishinaabe, #Algonquin, #Cree, #Innu, #Mohawk, #Naskapi, #Wendat, #Abenaki, #Aroland First Nation #Attawapiskat First Nation, #Atikamekw, #Batchewana First Nation, #Bearspaw First Nation, #Ginoogaming First Nation, #Kebaowek First Nation, #Mikmaq, #Odawa, #Potawatomi, #Wolastoqiyik 
Really love this kind of project! Have you ever given any thought as to how you might fit miner heat into a radiator system? Most houses in the UK use a gas boiler (for hot water and heating) and a radiator system which isn't a perfect pairing.
Energy bills and old homes are a real issue in the UK, especially for elderly people and it makes me wonder if there is a solution somewhere in the heatpunk world?
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