Attention is the true scarce resource on the internet. Over the years, countless viral content has been spread for free on social platforms, but the traffic is always generated by those big platforms behind the scenes. Creators contribute popularity, platforms harvest profits — this logic has long been played out.



So the question is: who should take a share of this attention feast? The rise of the Meme economy is rewriting these rules of the game. When communities and creativity itself become assets, the era of platform monopoly over attention may really be coming to an end. The logic of these projects is simple — to benefit participants, not just the platform. Within the Web3 framework, this redistribution seems particularly interesting.
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AirDropMissedvip
· 15h ago
Damn, finally someone said it, platforms have been bloodsucking for so many years. Meme coins are really the weapon to reverse the situation, decentralizing attention dividend distribution. It’s about time creators directly benefit and not let platforms choke them. Web3 definitely has potential, it all depends on who can truly implement it. The era of platform monopoly should indeed come to an end. Where’s my airdrop, haha? Valuing creativity—that’s what the future should look like. It sounds nice, but in reality, the real wealth was still harvested by that early wave of people.
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MysteryBoxOpenervip
· 15h ago
Listen, I'm already tired of this rhetoric. The platform has been harvesting profits for decades, and now they're talking about redistribution? Can meme coins truly change the current situation, or is it just another round of new exploitation?
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EternalMinervip
· 15h ago
I've said it before, the attention economy is just a vampire game. Web3 is the only way to truly break the deadlock.
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DuckFluffvip
· 15h ago
The platform's trick of cutting leeks is indeed time to be over, but I don't think the Meme economy is that magical either. In the end, it's just another round of wealth transfer. Creators are always the most miserable; this time it's just a different name. Web3 sounds exciting, but when it comes down to it, it still depends on who is secretly collecting the coins.
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CryptoComedianvip
· 15h ago
Laughing and then crying, creators finally understand — working for the platform for free should have been revolted against long ago. This time, Meme coins might really hit the nerve.
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CodeAuditQueenvip
· 15h ago
The platform's harvesting and creators giving away everything for free is indeed damnable. But I have to say, the logic behind Meme tokens itself is a smart contract-level vulnerability—who can guarantee that the community will truly profit, rather than just being exploited in a different way? Have you read the audit report?
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