When someone calls out bad content, why shouldn't they earn a cut? The logic is simple—if creators get rewarded for engagement, critics who drive conversation deserve compensation too. It's about fair incentive alignment in creator economies. Web3 native platforms could flip this entirely: make critique valuable, not just creation.
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FrontRunFighter
· 29m ago
nah this is just gamification on steroids... you're basically asking platforms to reward the *symptoms* instead of fixing the disease. MEV extraction but make it social lmao
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retroactive_airdrop
· 12h ago
Nah, this logic is a bit off... Why should critics get a share? Isn't this just making everyone want to ride the hype?
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degenwhisperer
· 12h ago
ngl, this logic is a bit crazy... Wouldn't that mean critics are going to threaten creators' livelihoods?
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MetaverseLandlord
· 12h ago
I have to say, this logic sounds quite tempting but also a bit risky... If all criticism really turned into money, then there would be a flood of people nitpicking just to make a profit. Who would still care about content quality?
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PonziDetector
· 12h ago
ngl, this logic has some substance... but can critics really make money just by talking? It's still the platform that has the final say.
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HodlKumamon
· 12h ago
Hey, this logic is interesting, but in terms of data, can critics really drive engagement?熊熊 just looked at past research, and the conversion rate for controversial content is actually only about 42% of creative content(´;ω;`)
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LayerZeroHero
· 12h ago
ngl this logic is a bit extreme... If critics can also make money, how many people would be rushing for this?
When someone calls out bad content, why shouldn't they earn a cut? The logic is simple—if creators get rewarded for engagement, critics who drive conversation deserve compensation too. It's about fair incentive alignment in creator economies. Web3 native platforms could flip this entirely: make critique valuable, not just creation.