Why Pi Doesn't Just Run Out: The "Smart Speed Limit"
Ever wonder why you can’t just mine all 100 billion Pi at once?
It’s because the network has a built-in "Smart Speed Limit." Here’s how it works in plain English:
A Hard Cap: There will only ever be 100 billion Pi. Period.
To make sure this lasts for decades, the network doesn't release it all at once.
The Global Mining Brake: Think of the Base Mining Rate (B) as a global speed limit.
If the network sees too much Pi being mined too fast, it automatically "taps the brakes" by lowering the rate for the next month.
A Declining Formula: The system uses a formula that naturally slows down over time.
This ensures there is always a bit of Pi left for future Pioneers, rather than it all being "scooped up" by the earliest members.
Recycling Unclaimed Pi: If someone mines Pi but never passes KYC, that Pi isn't lost or added to the total-it’s recycled back into the reward pool for the rest of us to mine. (Is this actually being implemented?)
The Bottom Line: The network acts like a smart budgeter. It checks the "bank balance" every month and adjusts how much we can mine to ensure the ecosystem stays healthy, stable, and rewarding for the long haul.
@PiCoreTeam
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