Degen

Been diving into some pump.fun Reddit threads…

Looks like they solved a real problem—anyone can launch a token in seconds now. But in the process, they might’ve created a much bigger one.

Scammers are printing money by farming hype and dumping on regular people who genuinely believe they can flip 0.5 SOL into 100 SOL with just the right moves.

Not sure how sustainable a business model is when your users consistently lose money. Unless, of course, they’re getting some kind of entertainment or social value in return.

I’ve played around with it, and yeah, there’s something there. If you’re looking for an anon social feed with chaos energy, just go to 4chan. But what surprised me is that many users really believe there’s a skill curve to this. They’re getting rugged... and coming back for more.

Reminds me of Las Vegas—people know the odds are against them, but they keep playing. There’s definitely a psychology worth studying here.

Curious what others think.

"pumpdotfun solved a real problem, but in the process, they might have created a much bigger one"

facts, only facts, nothing but the facts

good things take time—frictionless experiences—product × strat × ops

yikes, sometimes solving one thing opens a whole can of worms! hope it doesn't get too messy 🤞