Bitcoin first entered China not through university geeks, but through the non-mainstream gaming groups in internet cafes. In 2010, advertisements for Bitcoin mining appeared in some game boosting QQ groups. 'Install software, mine for money, it won’t affect gaming.' A single computer could mine 10 bitcoins a day, selling for 2-3 yuan each, just enough for a meal. These non-mainstream youths became China’s early Bitcoin miners, completely unable to foresee that the bitcoins they sold would become the future 'digital gold' worth a fortune. Speaking of which, in the early days of the internet, it was also non-mainstream. Ding Lei, Jack Ma, Pony Ma... at that time, they were also non-mainstream. Whether you choose the mainstream or non-mainstream route, it’s just a choice.