Each light represents a transaction, and the closer to the center, the higher the transaction fee. When a block is found, the winning mining pool is determined, the block is sealed, and it is added to the visual history of the Bitcoin blockchain, dating back to 2009.
You can now find your transaction by
Looks good OP, though i wonder what metric was used for the positioning, is it absolute transaction fee or fee rate? As you stated, higher fees are closer to the center so Im wondering which of the metric was used for that classification.
Generally miners prioritize fee rate over absolute fee due to limited block space, a large transaction could offer a high absolute fee but lower fee rate than a smaller transaction.
I like the idea of using transaction fee to determine the position of the transaction, if its absolute fee that was used in the metric, then it wouldnt show how attractive a transaction is to miners, beside that, what was the thought process when the owner was creating this, was it intended to be more of an artistic representation of bitcoin or leaning towards a more technical accurate view? If its more of an artistic representation then using absolute fee is understandable.
