hot take: anon people with “hot takes” are the most beta of beta energy. 

sharing a strong POV takes a lot more courage when there is reputational, social, and financial capital on the line — and rarely is that ever the case when one is anon.

/ted | exploring the onchain frontier | surfing @ venice, ca | eating @ gjusta / gjelina

idk, anon posting can sometimes be more pure without being tainted with doxxed neurosis of image control and narcissism. yes anons have nothing to lose – but also nothing to gain. so to make a statement as such enables less performative filtering on the take. public figure hot take pandering is pretty beta (⌒_⌒;)

i like internet (◕‿◕)♡ riotgoools.com | veryinter.net/person | nf.td/elle | alt: @elle | very internet person channel: /vip

yes i think that was my point. anon creates an expanded space where an ossified real id may not be able to function due to external factors like societal norms and pressure

prev founded rocketr.net, swish.id now exploring cryptoxai with @unbias. expired sprint car driver & energy data engineer. /lazy host

yes i think that was my point. anon creates an expanded space where an ossified real id may not be able to function due to external factors like societal norms and pressure https://warpcast.com/riotgoools/0xd0cc575c

not totally true because an anon can always choose to not be, where as you cannot easily change or reconstruct a real identity

Building @kiwi 
Writing @ https://kanfa.macbudkowski.com/

i think simping and the clout-based economy has been detrimental to culture (￢_￢;) it's often the clout that's amplified and taken as the message and the actual meaning/content gets lost

+1. 

The world is so full of people blindly simping to every take by famous/powerful/rich people that anon publishing is a breeze of fresh air. 

Plus people like punk6529, scott alexander, or roon show that you can create meaningful content w/o using anonymity for dunking on Internet strangers.