Given the quality of this gig description, at least we know that whitepapers written by that person will be immediately recognizable as scams.
The "Useless Ethereum Token" [1] subtitles itself as so:
You're going to give some random person on the internet money, and they're going to take it and go buy stuff with it. Probably electronics, to be honest. Maybe even a big-screen television.
Seriously, don't buy these tokens.
And people still invested more than $40.000 in it [2].
[2] https://qz.com/1023501/ethereum-ico-people-invested-thousand...
You know a market's full of suckers when even the wannabe scammers aren't discerning enough to avoid being ripped off.
The part you want to optimize is the selection of the random noise you need to make the hash come out with the appropriate number of zeros. You ask your test subjects (monkey, human, slime mold, whatever) to provide the noise, you test it with your mechanical hasher, and then either reward or punish them based on the number zeros in the hash.
We will need a BTC/Donut exchange soon.
https://thenextweb.com/cryptocurrency/2017/12/12/startup-use...