Brunosamz pfp
Brunosamz
@brunosamz
My Thought on Kaito Yap Kaito Yap feels like When Web3 Promises Resemble Web2 Realities Web3 aims to empower individuals through decentralization, equitable rewards, and community led development. However, initiatives like Kaito YAP can make one wonder if we’re simply rebranding traditional Web2 frameworks with token incentives. Before pointing out the pitfalls, it’s fair to recognize the value Kaito offers: By consolidating information from Twitter, Discord, research papers, and news, it significantly accelerates research processes for crypto traders and researchers. This innovation is a game changer. The platform’s design is straightforward and intuitive, catering to novices as well as experts. The concept of rewarding users for their insights and opinions through YAP is compelling, at least in theory. Now, let's address the shortcomings and why they lead to frustration.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
Brunosamz pfp
Brunosamz
@brunosamz
1. Honestly, Kaito YAP seems to favor influencers. Regardless of how insightful or original your content might be, if you lack a substantial following, your YAPs rarely receive visibility or recognition. The algorithm tends to prioritize reach over genuine contribution, contradicting Web3's core principles. This creates a vicious cycle: > Large following = Increased visibility = Greater rewards = Even larger following New users = Unnoticed contributions = No incentives = Disengagement 2. Though the YAP system was promoted as a platform rewarding quality contributions, the reality is that a low-effort, meme-like post from a popular user often gets more engagement than a well-researched opinion from an average user. This dissuades authentic participation and turns the platform into a competition for clout rather than a hub for knowledge.
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction