

Thank you for taking the time to explain. I appreciate it.
Read the Jesus parts again. Would Jesus like that?


Thank you for taking the time to explain. I appreciate it.


Right.
1 - Initial coins received by developer.
2 - Developer starts wallets #2 through #10 that obtain the coin. Coins are nearly free and only cost processing power.
3 - Others obtain coins.
4 - Developer destroys developer coins.
5 - Confidence is coin grows.
6 - Wallets #2 through #10 make trades with each other. Maybe one goes silent after a bit.
7 - At each new high, or something, a few of the wallets sell some coins.
8 - Repeat over next 20 years.


Given that, wouldn’t the next play to be to have a set of accounts each with a “reasonable” number of coins each? Then as confidence builds in the coin, these smaller positions can liquidate over time.
Great send up of Swap!
Swap is great though. And to point out again that there are ratings on quality SSDs for the lifetime writes. Pull up the data sheet and look for “DWPD”, which is “Disk Writes Per Day”. Typical numbers for good swap drives are 1 and 3. If DWPD is not listed, then plan for frequent drive failures if using heavy, heavy swap (like for ZFS swap drives (Yes, these are different from a OS swap partition)).
Anyway, I just wanted to point out the DWPD statistic.