Quote from: fapar on Today at 06:34:29 AM

Quote from: Easy_freeZzZy on October 06, 2023, 11:08:31 PM

https://aiascan.com/address/0x4545A3a471B5c434a8572ed02f3bb3590b884977/transactions
AIA is being sent from this address (https://aiascan.com/address/0x4545A3a471B5c434a8572ed02f3bb3590b884977/transactions).
but I don't see that the wallet has a claimed volume of 10,000,000 AIA.
The whole story looks like a scam. If I'm wrong, please correct me !?

IMHO:
Having read a little more about the goals of the AIA project and analyzed the information we have, I can say the following: no, I do not think that this is fraud. Now I’ll try to explain why I think so.
1. The specified distribution pool of 10,000,000 tokens may correspond to reality. However, the initial amount at the address from which the reward was sent was 50,000 tokens. I believe that this is only part of the reward pool which will be replenished as it is used up. Because the address from which it came is “working” and belongs to the developer.
2. One of the goals of the AIA project is “quote from the official website: Decentralized AI arithmetic sharing platform is a platform where any user can become a requestor, modeler, and arithmetic provider for AI usage scenarios, with the goal of building the world's largest shared AI arithmetic pool." That is, we do not mine AIA in the classical sense of mining, we are testing the arithmetic operations module for further use with AI. At its core, an outsourced testnet called mining.

Video cards are better optimized for AI computing, and here is a miner for multi-core processors with a large amount of memory. And I think that AI calculations for a home miner is a new trend that will end very quickly, because this requires other expensive equipment, high-speed Internet and trouble-free operation 24/7.