Recently, I've been observing the trend of $AT, and many people are discussing the possibility of it dropping to extremely low prices. The underlying issues reflected by this are worth noting—how high are the technical barriers for many scam coins? Take projects like oracles, for example—some believe that their core is just a piece of code that can be copied and pasted to replicate. This view indeed exposes some projects' weaknesses.
However, the problem is, if it's really that easy to copy, then why does the market continue to evolve and update? Regardless, this discussion reminds us that when evaluating crypto assets, we can't just look at the name and story; we need to examine how solid the underlying technological moat and community support truly are.
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Recently, I've been observing the trend of $AT, and many people are discussing the possibility of it dropping to extremely low prices. The underlying issues reflected by this are worth noting—how high are the technical barriers for many scam coins? Take projects like oracles, for example—some believe that their core is just a piece of code that can be copied and pasted to replicate. This view indeed exposes some projects' weaknesses.
However, the problem is, if it's really that easy to copy, then why does the market continue to evolve and update? Regardless, this discussion reminds us that when evaluating crypto assets, we can't just look at the name and story; we need to examine how solid the underlying technological moat and community support truly are.