[Crypto World] Recently, a certain exchange founder shared an interesting viewpoint—the idea of mining words from tweets to create meme coins is purely a community-driven activity. He even specifically explained the DOYR meme, asking everyone if it’s an abbreviation for “DO YouR Meme”?
That being said, even if someone turns the words we use every day into meme coins, that doesn’t mean we should stop saying them, right? We’ll keep posting as usual, and any words that appear in tweets are just normal expressions. Don’t overthink it and assume it’s an endorsement or support for a specific meme project or token.
This attitude is pretty clear—let the community have their fun, but don’t try to tie it back to anything official.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Meme coin riding the hype? Founder of a certain exchange responds: Wording in tweets does not constitute an endorsement
[Crypto World] Recently, a certain exchange founder shared an interesting viewpoint—the idea of mining words from tweets to create meme coins is purely a community-driven activity. He even specifically explained the DOYR meme, asking everyone if it’s an abbreviation for “DO YouR Meme”?
That being said, even if someone turns the words we use every day into meme coins, that doesn’t mean we should stop saying them, right? We’ll keep posting as usual, and any words that appear in tweets are just normal expressions. Don’t overthink it and assume it’s an endorsement or support for a specific meme project or token.
This attitude is pretty clear—let the community have their fun, but don’t try to tie it back to anything official.