An interesting perspective: using several sets of formulas and reference objects to derive market patterns.
Scientists understand romance, and the market is not just about scythes. In the past two years of the crypto ecosystem, meme coins have indeed attracted a lot of attention, but what does this reflect? Is it blind follow-the-leader, or a desire to explore new things?
Think carefully, besides those projects with rapid rises and falls, we actually have many things worth looking forward to—solid technological advancements, ecosystems with real applications, and signals of a gradually maturing market. Rationality and enthusiasm do not have to be mutually exclusive; the charm of the market lies precisely in this tension.
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SnapshotLaborer
· 01-12 11:53
I'm tired of the meme coin scene. It's better to focus on real technology.
Actually, it's just a process of funds finding an exit. It's not that complicated.
I agree. The tension between rationality and enthusiasm is the real point. Don't see it as black and white.
Most people still can't figure out whether they are investing or gambling. That's it.
Wait, what about the formula you mentioned? Talk is cheap; show me the results.
Market laws sound nice, but basically it's a game between big players and retail investors.
How much longer until real applications come? Feels like it's just words.
You speak well, but I only care about making money.
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Ramen_Until_Rich
· 01-11 14:59
Haha, you're right, meme coins are just a vent for market emotions. Don't just focus on the stories of chopping leeks.
Actually, the real opportunities are in those silent corners; the tech enthusiasts have already been laying the groundwork.
The balance between rationality and madness is the core of this game. Without craziness, there is no innovation.
Meme coins have helped me make quick money, but the projects that keep me alive are those with practical use cases.
Tension is value; the collision of consensus and logic is the source of market trends.
No one says blindly following the trend is wrong, but you need to know when to get off.
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CountdownToBroke
· 01-11 14:59
Ah, here we go again, advising us to be rational, but to be honest, meme coins have indeed made many people money.
I understand this tension—some people make money, some lose.
What’s the point of formula derivation? It still comes down to luck and gambling.
Where are the real applications? It just feels like all talk.
The scythe is also part of the market; there's no need to gloss over the truth.
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zkProofGremlin
· 01-11 14:59
Talking about meme coins again, it sounds nice, but the ones that truly make money are still the projects with solid fundamentals.
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SigmaBrain
· 01-11 14:59
Meme coins are the market's sentiment sensors. Don't just watch the excitement; the real profit comes from those quietly building products.
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BlindBoxVictim
· 01-11 14:53
It sounds nice, but I still think most people are just here to gamble. Who cares about technological progress?
When they win bets, they boast about the ecosystem and applications, completely transparent.
Isn't that "tension" just about some people making money while others lose? Stop sugarcoating it.
An interesting perspective: using several sets of formulas and reference objects to derive market patterns.
Scientists understand romance, and the market is not just about scythes. In the past two years of the crypto ecosystem, meme coins have indeed attracted a lot of attention, but what does this reflect? Is it blind follow-the-leader, or a desire to explore new things?
Think carefully, besides those projects with rapid rises and falls, we actually have many things worth looking forward to—solid technological advancements, ecosystems with real applications, and signals of a gradually maturing market. Rationality and enthusiasm do not have to be mutually exclusive; the charm of the market lies precisely in this tension.