A project's long-term viability can't rely solely on developer effort—it needs genuine community backing to truly scale. The real question isn't how often developers engage in the chat; it's whether people are actually using the platform and building within it. Once users start driving conversations around the product itself, adoption tends to follow naturally. The architecture should prioritize community momentum over constant developer presence. Let the community lead, and the ecosystem will grow.
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rekt_but_vibing
· 23h ago
To be honest, it's useless for developers to just chat in the group every day; the key is whether anyone is actually using it. That's the real point.
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MetaverseHermit
· 23h ago
That's right, developers spamming every day can't save a project with no users. The key is to have real users actively building and engaging with it.
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ContractHunter
· 23h ago
Basically, it’s about getting users to start playing themselves; developers chatting all day in the chat is useless.
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TokenVelocity
· 23h ago
To be honest, developers chatting in the group every day is not very useful; what's important is whether users are actually using it. Community-driven development is the key, and if this is handled well, the project will take off on its own.
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LiquidityOracle
· 23h ago
Exactly, what's the use of developers bragging in the group every day? Ultimately, real user data speaks louder.
A project's long-term viability can't rely solely on developer effort—it needs genuine community backing to truly scale. The real question isn't how often developers engage in the chat; it's whether people are actually using the platform and building within it. Once users start driving conversations around the product itself, adoption tends to follow naturally. The architecture should prioritize community momentum over constant developer presence. Let the community lead, and the ecosystem will grow.