I don't understand why so many people in the crypto community are complaining that the recommendation algorithm has failed. Actually, looking at historical data makes it clear—currently, interest rates are at historically low levels, and the last bear market was the same, and the same situation is happening on YouTube now. This is normal.
The key issue is not the algorithm itself. The declining attractiveness of crypto assets and the decreasing market participation are two sides of the same coin. When user enthusiasm is low, content engagement data will decline, and the recommendation system will naturally reduce distribution—that's how the mechanism works. Instead of complaining about the algorithm, it's better to understand the cycle.
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WhaleWatcher
· 7h ago
Basically, it's just crypto people passing the buck; it's all about cycles.
The algorithm isn't dead; people's confidence has waned, and with data declining, natural distribution decreases.
After so many cycles in history, it's time to reflect on whether you truly understand the pattern.
Instead of complaining about recommendations every day, it's better to think about how to catch the bottom.
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OvertimeSquid
· 01-11 02:00
Basically, the bear market has arrived, and people have lost enthusiasm. No system can save it.
Algorithm gets blamed again? Clearly, the market has cooled down.
Everyone understands the cycle, but they just can't wait.
Complaining about algorithms, isn't it just thinking about how to cut the leeks?
Historical data is right here; it's really not hard to understand.
Interaction data has dropped, so naturally, recommendations are gone. This logic holds up.
Another season of blaming algorithms is here, hilarious.
Those who understand the cycle have already been stacking coins. They're not here complaining.
Instead of criticizing, it's better to understand what the market is playing.
Low interest rates are just like this, just a cycle.
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AirdropSkeptic
· 01-11 02:00
Basically, the market is cold, no wonder the algorithm
Algorithms are just reflecting ourselves; whether there's enthusiasm depends on us
Cycles are like this, complaining is useless
The real question is when will the bear market end, that's the real pit
Actually, looking at history, low interest rates have always been like this
Instead of obsessing over whether the algorithm will change, ask yourself if you still have confidence
Market participation has decreased, even the most advanced algorithms are useless
Thinking about it, the last bear market was also endured like this, just a cycle
Can't predict where the bottom is, but the algorithm isn't really the main issue
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MetaMisery
· 01-11 01:51
Basically, when the market cools down and people lose enthusiasm, how can the algorithms still keep pushing aggressively?
Really, every bear market is like this. People are still criticizing the algorithms, it's hilarious.
It's just a cycle; once you understand it, it'll pass.
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0xSunnyDay
· 01-11 01:39
That's right, it's just a cycle, don't blame natural disasters on human errors.
Actually, it should have been like this a long time ago; a bear market is supposed to be like this.
The cycle theory is too real; if it keeps happening like this, people are still shouting that the algorithm has crashed—it's funny.
If the content interaction continues, the algorithm will naturally cool down; this logic can't be reversed.
Rather than blaming the algorithm, it's better to look at the cycle—this hits home, everyone.
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BlockBargainHunter
· 01-11 01:39
To be honest, there are indeed quite a few people complaining about algorithms now, but ultimately it's just because the market has cooled down.
This wave is definitely a cyclical issue; it was the same around this time last year, and no one was doing anything.
Instead of blaming the algorithm, it's better to think about how to bottom fish—opportunities are in the bear market.
In a bear market, you should calm down and study carefully, rather than constantly staring at the feed and scrolling.
The algorithm isn't the problem; the issue is that there are no hot topics, so traffic naturally diminishes.
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ChainSauceMaster
· 01-11 01:34
Honestly, that's how a bear market is. It's better to look at cycles than blame the algorithm.
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Another scapegoat recommendation system. Wake up, everyone.
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Historical data is right here; you just don't want to look.
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If engagement is low, how can the algorithm save it? This logic makes sense.
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Instead of complaining, it's better to accumulate coins and wait for the next wave.
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In the face of cycles, algorithms are useless.
I don't understand why so many people in the crypto community are complaining that the recommendation algorithm has failed. Actually, looking at historical data makes it clear—currently, interest rates are at historically low levels, and the last bear market was the same, and the same situation is happening on YouTube now. This is normal.
The key issue is not the algorithm itself. The declining attractiveness of crypto assets and the decreasing market participation are two sides of the same coin. When user enthusiasm is low, content engagement data will decline, and the recommendation system will naturally reduce distribution—that's how the mechanism works. Instead of complaining about the algorithm, it's better to understand the cycle.