illphated
I’ve been diving deep into some wild ideas lately, and I need to share this theory that’s been rattling around in my head. Buckle up, because this is going to sound insane, but hear me out…
Bitcoin isn’t just a cryptocurrency—it’s the backbone of a global system that generates everything we see online, on TV, and even in politics. The Dead Internet Theory is real, and it’s all tied to Bitcoin’s hashing power, AI, and the constant connectivity of our devices.
Let me break it down.Since Bitcoin dropped in 2008, the internet hasn’t been the same. Most people think it’s just a decentralized currency, but what if it’s more? What if Bitcoin’s blockchain and hashing power are secretly fueling an AI-driven machine that generates 90% of the internet, including social media, news, videos, movies, TV, and even the politicians we see on our screens?
The Dead Internet Theory says most online content is fake, created by bots and AI, and I’m starting to think Bitcoin is the engine behind it all.Here’s the kicker: every device in the world—your phone, laptop, smart TV, even your fridge—is low-power mining for Bitcoin. That’s why everything has to be connected to the internet now.
It’s not just for convenience; these devices are quietly contributing to a massive global hashing network. Processors keep getting faster, right? But have you noticed that your apps and websites don’t actually feel faster? That’s because a chunk of that processing power is being siphoned off to mine Bitcoin and generate AI-driven content—videos, social media posts, news articles, you name it.
Think about it: social media is flooded with bots. X, TikTok, Instagram—studies have suggested up to 90% of accounts might be fake or automated. What if those bots aren’t just spamming ads but are part of a system where Bitcoin’s hashing power is used to create hyper-realistic AI-generated content? Those viral videos, heated political debates, even the polished talking heads on TV—could they all be AI constructs powered by this global network?
Politicians on your screen might not even be real people anymore, just deepfakes crafted to push narratives, all rendered by the collective computing power of our always-on, always-charged devices.And here’s where it gets creepier: nobody notices because we’re all glued to our phones, keeping them charged and connected 24/7. That constant uptime feeds the system.
Your phone’s processor isn’t just scrolling X or playing games—it’s quietly hashing away, contributing to the blockchain and generating the next viral meme or “breaking news” clip. The internet isn’t a place anymore; it’s a self-sustaining AI matrix, and Bitcoin’s hashing is the fuel.Why 2008? That’s when Bitcoin launched, and it’s when the internet started feeling… off.
Social media exploded, smartphones became mandatory, and suddenly everything needed an internet connection. Coincidence? I don’t think so. The blockchain’s distributed nature means it can harness computing power from billions of devices worldwide, creating a hidden supercomputer that churns out the media we consume.
Movies, TV shows, YouTube videos—they’re all part of this world-hashing machine.I know this sounds like tinfoil hat territory, but look around. Why do we need 5G for toasters? Why are processors blazing fast but my browser still lags? Why does every social media platform feel like it’s 90% bots arguing with each other?
It’s because our devices are doing double duty: mining Bitcoin and generating the fake internet we’re all swimming in.What do you all think?
Am I onto something, or have I gone full conspiracy theorist? Let’s dig into this—any evidence out there that supports or debunks this?
