[ via GlobalCryptoPress.com ] At first glance, the Pi Network seemed promising — a new token backed by Stanford-educated developers, claiming technical superiority and offering free mining through a mobile app. The excitement was palpable, and since its 2019 launch, tens of millions have downloaded

[ via GlobalCryptoPress.com ] At first glance, the Pi Network seemed promising — a new token backed by Stanford-educated developers, claiming technical superiority and offering free mining through a mobile app. The excitement was palpable, and since its 2019 launch, tens of millions have downloaded

[ via GlobalCryptoPress.com ] At first glance, the Pi Network seemed promising — a new token backed by Stanford-educated developers, claiming technical superiority and offering free mining through a mobile app. The excitement was palpable, and since its 2019 launch, tens of millions have downloaded

[ via GlobalCryptoPress.com ] At first glance, the Pi Network seemed promising — a new token backed by Stanford-educated developers, claiming technical superiority and offering free mining through a mobile app. The excitement was palpable, and since its 2019 launch, tens of millions have downloaded