The most interesting & funny person I follow on the internet posts the most esoteric memes and content and seems to enjoy being wildly inaccessible and is a veritable and reliable drama queen - their account gets banned or deleted frequently and they always reemerge with a new one that "the right people" somehow figure out and it gets shared around in a weird yet somehow reliable manner... this happens until they once again get banned again.

They're also gay and I'm pretty sure cut a living from OF - it is always entertaining trying to show a friend something hilarious they posted and interspersed between "the funny" on their feed are a pool of frequently used reaction images (that are always GIFs of women in their 40s from reality TV shows) and an assortment of very gay and very sexual self portraits of themselves.

The internet never fails to be fascinating and requires sacrifice to find the best - I'm not gay and the self portraits hardly bother me... it is all very entertaining.

Relates to this, I have seen some genuinely funny crypto accounts (smolting/inversebrah is a great example) but I've seldom seen extremely funny/high-level non-crypto accounts use web3 platforms.

Unfortunately web3/crypto is an instant turn off for most people like that and its a key reason why the crypto part should be shut up about. And attracting those actually wildly funny users is a critical inflection point - you can't just copy/paste their memes, you need those people to actually be "here". Probably one way to improve the likelihood of it happening is to have platforms engage in a bit more banter and accept the fact that banning people is downright hilarious and a great way to cause drama - "permissionless systems" have the downfall that that drama is quite difficult to have happen anymore.

All of the classic internet forums, which were the progeny of internet culture itself had a culture where people getting banned was visible, spoken about and hilarious drama that drew people's eyes.