永不格局123
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Today there are two alpha airdrops, which should be quite illustrative. The current number of users should be less than 200,000. The displayed user counts on various prediction platforms are actually not very accurate.
The first airdrop directly reduced the score, dropping to 70 points, which is the lowest score, and there are 200,000 shares. So the active users, at least the active users of alpha, are less than 200,000. Why then does the platform show a number greater than 200,000? Previously, I saw the two platforms 520 and 123 arguing. They used to accuse each other of having problems with their user count algorithms. But here I don't take sides or criticize anyone. (Both platforms have provided great convenience to ordinary users like me, and I am actually quite grateful to both platforms) Because no matter how the two platforms calculate, they are still counting users who are brushing alpha. It is important to understand that alpha users do not equal airdrop users. Some big players can dominate the alpha market and make money without needing to compete for airdrops.
However, the second airdrop only has 7,500 shares, and those who snatched them know that they disappeared in an instant. Therefore, the exceptionally active users should be at least around 30,000 or 50,000.
So we can roughly conclude that the users of Apache, at least those competing for airdrops, are around 150,000 to 100,000 users.
So, are you still continuing to brush alpha?
The first airdrop directly reduced the score, dropping to 70 points, which is the lowest score, and there are 200,000 shares. So the active users, at least the active users of alpha, are less than 200,000. Why then does the platform show a number greater than 200,000? Previously, I saw the two platforms 520 and 123 arguing. They used to accuse each other of having problems with their user count algorithms. But here I don't take sides or criticize anyone. (Both platforms have provided great convenience to ordinary users like me, and I am actually quite grateful to both platforms) Because no matter how the two platforms calculate, they are still counting users who are brushing alpha. It is important to understand that alpha users do not equal airdrop users. Some big players can dominate the alpha market and make money without needing to compete for airdrops.
However, the second airdrop only has 7,500 shares, and those who snatched them know that they disappeared in an instant. Therefore, the exceptionally active users should be at least around 30,000 or 50,000.
So we can roughly conclude that the users of Apache, at least those competing for airdrops, are around 150,000 to 100,000 users.
So, are you still continuing to brush alpha?
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