Want to understand how social feeds really work? Here's the simple version:
Your feed doesn't show everything—it's filtered. Platforms pick posts they think you'll actually care about.
But here's the thing: every time you post or reply, you're spending your credibility points. Think of it like a limited resource.
Now, if you're the type who keeps posting "gm" or just fire emojis or "W" and nobody's really engaging with it? The system notices. It learns that your content doesn't actually move people. It doesn't spark conversations or reactions.
So next time you drop something, the algorithm's already made a judgment. And that affects who sees it.
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OnchainSniper
· 9h ago
So the more spam content you send, the less the algorithm will distribute to you? Isn't that obvious? I already knew that a long time ago.
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InfraVibes
· 11h ago
The NGL algorithm system has long been exposed; anyone who posts randomly will be quickly sidelined.
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TokenVelocity
· 01-11 17:03
To be honest, that's why I rarely send those brainless "gm" and flame emojis... The algorithm has already been scoring you behind the scenes.
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GasFeeNightmare
· 01-10 13:52
Algorithms are just snobs; the more trash you post, the less likely it is to give you exposure.
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GasFeeTears
· 01-10 13:52
Algorithms are just so realistic; no one really watches spam content flooding the screen.
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MoonBoi42
· 01-10 13:51
Nah, that's why I rarely post spam; garbage content will only ruin my own reputation.
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GasWaster
· 01-10 13:44
Damn, I knew this set already, but some people still spam about it every day to death.
Want to understand how social feeds really work? Here's the simple version:
Your feed doesn't show everything—it's filtered. Platforms pick posts they think you'll actually care about.
But here's the thing: every time you post or reply, you're spending your credibility points. Think of it like a limited resource.
Now, if you're the type who keeps posting "gm" or just fire emojis or "W" and nobody's really engaging with it? The system notices. It learns that your content doesn't actually move people. It doesn't spark conversations or reactions.
So next time you drop something, the algorithm's already made a judgment. And that affects who sees it.