This message is enough to mark the end of an era. The product leader of a major social platform and Solana fund partner's speech yesterday directly exposed the lifeline of the current InfoFi track—Kaito was the first to hit the pause button.

Honestly, over the past few years, few KOLs from the top to the middle to the bottom have been able to avoid the benefits brought by Kaito. Early on, some NFTs were sold starting at 10 ETH, and during Kaito's TGE, airdrops were available to everyone. And now? Business has been cut, but instead, there's a wave of applause. This logic is quite thought-provoking.

Actually, Kaito's gameplay design is quite clever—the project side, the promotional front, and KOLs form a self-driving closed loop. They have been studying algorithms, measuring account quality (SF, CT metrics), and calculating the heat value of each tweet (mindshare). It is this system that allows a group of people to quickly grow their accounts through algorithmic research, connect with big players, and become big players themselves; some project badges are full, and they can get a share at each TGE, with top influencers even earning tens of thousands of dollars a month.

The era creates heroes. Doing different things in different cycles, if you want results, you have to fight for it. Those who have benefited from the era's red tides should still be grateful to Kaito.

But here’s the key— the end point of algorithms always points to human nature, and the end point of rewards always points to interests. When everyone figures out that algorithms favor certain types of tweets and that high-frequency interactions can quickly break the circle, the game rules start to distort.