"(1020 * 260 * 1656) seconds in years" [1] comes out to 14 years. Solid, of course, no breaks or sleep, no time for training or planning or debugging. And one b

"(1020 * 260 * 1656) seconds in years" [1] comes out to 14 years. Solid, of course, no breaks or sleep, no time for training or planning or debugging. And one block per second is a pretty good clip for a technical build. It doesn't take many multiplicative factors before it's more than one lifetime. [1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=%281020+*+260+*+1656%29+seconds+in+years https://www.google.com/search?q=%281020+*+260+*+1656%29+seco...