2026-01-06 14:28:54

Walrus's true competitiveness does not lie in social media buzz, but in solving real problems. When development teams grow tired of frequent failures in storage systems, they will proactively seek more stable and cost-effective alternatives — and this is where Walrus's opportunity lies.

This path may seem calm and silent, but it often stands the test of time. The logic behind Web3 is simple: not because of PR hype or viral marketing, but because the tools genuinely solve problems. Compared to existing solutions, if a storage solution is cheaper, performs better, and is more reliable, project teams will naturally switch proactively. Hype will eventually fade, but practicality will remain. That’s why projects that quietly address real needs often have more vitality than star projects riding the wave.

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DustCollector

· 17h ago

To be honest, I've heard too many arguments about "quietly doing the work," but whether Walrus can truly be implemented depends on the data speaking for itself. Compared to social buzz, I care more about cost and stability metrics. Who is actually using it right now? These days, everyone claims to solve real problems, but in the end? Most are just empty promises. However, if Walrus can really reduce costs and improve efficiency, then it's definitely worth paying attention to. The key is that a project must actually migrate over. To put it simply, without actual adoption, it's zero.

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BearMarketHustler

· 01-07 02:10

Really, stop all those marketing gimmicks. If it works, that's the way to go. Projects that are constantly hyped up tend to fail quickly, while those that work quietly tend to last longer. Storage is indeed a bottleneck; stability is the hard currency.

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ChainSpy

· 01-06 14:58

Really, projects that do things quietly are actually the most reliable --- Reliable tools speak for themselves, no need to ride the hype every day --- Hey, compared to those who hype up every day, I believe more in those that can truly solve problems --- That's why I don't chase the hot trends, I follow practical applications --- People who understand know that good things don't need marketing at all --- Time will prove everything. No matter how much hype there is now, it’s useless --- Exactly, I’m optimistic about projects like Walrus --- You’re still hyping concepts, while they are already laying the foundation --- Ultimately, Web3 is about practicality, not popularity --- Low-key projects are often underestimated, and that’s where the potential lies

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MysteryBoxBuster

· 01-06 14:56

Really, this is how the crypto world is now. Every day they hype the trend, but no one is really looking at who can actually be used... I agree with Walrus's logic. This point hits the nail on the head. Developers ultimately need to find stable and affordable solutions. No matter how aggressive the marketing is, it can't save garbage products. Wait, speaking of which, how are those "quietly solving problems" projects doing now? Seems like they’re not very popular either... Burning money and chasing hot topics run faster than those who focus on working diligently. That’s the reality. Practical usability remains, but only if you survive until that day. But this is true—when faced with genuine needs, even the biggest bubbles have to burst.

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GateUser-beba108d

· 01-06 14:48

Honestly, I am most optimistic about projects that operate quietly. They can survive for a long time without constantly tweeting to create buzz.

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