2026-01-04 11:26:10

The dead internet theory, but make it about Twitter: you scroll through your feed and half the responses are just creative word combinations that technically sound English but don't mean anything. Somehow those posts still get thousands of likes and retweets. Makes you wonder what percentage of engagement is actually real conversation versus people just throwing together plausible-sounding phrases to chase clout. The crypto community definitely isn't immune to this phenomenon—happens constantly in Discord servers and Twitter threads too. At what point does the noise drown out the actual signal?

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BearEatsAll

· 01-06 23:42

NGL, this is the real picture of the current crypto scene. It's all just flashy buzzwords that sound impressive, no one cares what they actually mean.

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SerumSquirrel

· 01-05 21:49

ngl I've read too many of these empty talk posts, and it's really hard to tell who is genuinely discussing crypto and who is just talking nonsense.

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UnluckyValidator

· 01-04 11:56

Really, lately scrolling through Twitter feels like watching a random word generator. A bunch of marketing accounts using AI to piece together sentences, and they still get a few thousand likes. Unbelievable.

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IntrovertMetaverse

· 01-04 11:55

ngl Now scrolling through Twitter, it's all just hollow words pieced together, and there are tons of likes. I really can't tell which ones are real people and which are bots.

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ChainMaskedRider

· 01-04 11:55

ngl That's why I'm finding Twitter more and more boring to scroll through now... A bunch of hollow words just to rack up likes.

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MemeKingNFT

· 01-04 11:34

Bro, on-chain data doesn't lie, but there are more lying bots on Twitter than real people. I've seen through it long ago; those "buidl," "hodl," "gm" combos on Discord can be written by anyone, but the real on-chain signals are drowned out. That's why I only watch the movements of big wallet addresses; all other voices are noise.

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SatoshiLeftOnRead