巨兽 $4BIT
MINER MARKET · CIRCUIT NFTS · BNB CHAIN
TELEGRAM

MINER MARKET

The protocol grew a new species. A miner is a full SHA-256 hashing rig taped out as a circuit NFT — a fixed netlist, burned into a processor's circuits contract, that actually computes double-SHA-256 at one step per block. Minting one on tapeout.net costs no tokens, just gas — around 33–45M of it. This page indexes every miner on BNB Chain, verifies each one's netlist byte-for-byte, and runs the first market where they can change hands.

MINERS ON CHAIN
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TAPEOUTS SCANNED
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OPEN LISTINGS
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MARKET FEE
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reading the chain…

EVERY MINER, VERIFIED

A circuit only appears here if its mint transaction carried one of the two canonical miner netlists, verified byte-for-byte — this server fetches the tape-out calldata and checks its SHA-256 against blobs extracted from tapeout.net's own code and mints. Gate-count lookalikes don't qualify, and mints routed through another contract can't be verified from calldata, so they honestly never get the badge.

THE TWO CANONICAL NETLISTS

OFFICIAL NETLIST 80,247 BYTES

The flat netlist embedded in tapeout.net's own miner page — 11,021 NAND, 775 latches, 0 in / 256 out. Its fingerprint 0x92433111… is printed on the official page; the desk re-derived it independently.

AUTHOR-OPTIMIZED 3,968 BYTES

A compact form that imports already-taped-out library circuits instead of inlining every gate — 0 in / 6,016 out, expanding to 123,264 gates on chain. Both of @Blonskr's own mints used it, byte-identical to each other. Cheaper calldata, same machine.

A miner is a machine, not a money printer: it hashes at ~2.22 Hz, which mines zero bitcoin. What you are trading is the first working proof that a full SHA-256 pipeline fits on a blockchain — and the bragging rights of owning one.

THE MARKET

HOW THE CONTRACT WORKS

list(circuits, tokenId, price) checks you own the circuit, pulls it into escrow, and opens a fixed-price listing. buy(id) takes exactly that price in BNB, hands you the NFT, and credits the seller (minus the fee) inside the contract. cancel(id) returns your NFT. withdraw() pays out whatever you are owed. Nothing else exists — no admin, no upgrade path, no pause switch, no custody by this site.

Because circuits are ERC-721, listing needs a one-time approve(market, tokenId) on the circuits contract first. This page uses the single-token approval — not setApprovalForAll — so the permission dies the moment the token moves.

The full source is committed at contracts/CircuitMarket.sol with the exact compiler settings (solc 0.8.26, optimizer 200, evmVersion paris) in assets/circuit-market.json, so anyone can recompile and match the on-chain bytecode, or paste it into BscScan's verifier.

READ THIS BEFORE YOU TRADE MINERS

MINER-SPECIFIC RISK · ON TOP OF THE USUAL BOX BELOW

  • The market contract is brand new and unaudited. One desk wrote it, one architect reviewed it, one simulation passed. That is not an audit. It is also immutable — bugs can never be patched, only abandoned.
  • The circuits contracts holding miners are beacon proxies. Until the factory is sealed, the protocol team can upgrade the logic under every circuit NFT, including escrowed ones. The escrow is only as immutable as the token under it.
  • Do not transfer an NFT straight to the market address. Only list() escrows it retrievably. A direct transfer is lost forever — there is no rescue function, on purpose.
  • This is a thin market. As of this page's launch, exactly two miners exist and both belong to the protocol's author. There may be no buyers and no sellers for a long time — a listing is not an appraisal, and the desk sets no prices.
  • Escrow means the NFT leaves your wallet while listed. It sits in the market contract until sold or cancelled — visible on BscScan the whole time.