Not really.
The cost of skilled labor is related to the amount of experience and training required to be able to perform that labor as well as the supply/demand for that labor.
Unless all these software engineers pulling down $200/hr consulting are lying?
The difference is the opportunity cost. It's easy to see what other opportunities labour has, it's not easy to see what other opportunities copying bits has, especially in the household capacity. I certainly don't see anyone asking to use my residential bit-copying facilities in any meaningful capacity, but I do see people asking to use my time.
Is the commodity hardware that people watch Netflix on really going to generate any money mining bitcoins? Or are they just going to rack up an expensive electricity bill?