Editor's Note: This article comes fromOrange Book (ID: chengpishu), reprinted by Odaily with authorization.

Editor's Note: This article comes from

Orange Book (ID: chengpishu)

Orange Book (ID: chengpishu)

, reprinted by Odaily with authorization.

There is a friend A who works in a community software company in the currency circle. We had dinner together last week. He asked me what new good projects there are in the industry recently.

He was at a loss as he had never heard of any of them.

I asked him what projects he has been in contact with recently that he thought were good. He said that a Russian made a project that could solve the impermanent loss on Uniswap.

Another friend B interjected, it seems that although you are in the same industry, you are in two completely different circles.

I suddenly became interested. After asking, I found out that the company where A works has a large number of users. The company mainly makes money by promoting projects in the currency circle. Most of the projects to be promoted are purely cutting leeks. High promotion fee. With such a screening, we are indeed in two different circles.

I believe everyone knows this split, but when it happens in front of me, I still feel it is quite magical.

What's even more magical is that after the meal, the brief intersection of the two circles ended, and we each retreated to our own circles and continued our previous lives. Fusion? nonexistent.

I fully understand the different choices and can't do anything about this split.

Compared with the general election, this kind of division is just a small fight. The most interesting point in the general election is that almost all those who spoke out were strongly one-sided. They firmly believed that their own faction must win a big victory, and the other party was doomed to fail.

Maybe they, like us, once chatted at the same table, but after turning around, they returned to their respective camps and continued to wave their flags.

dialogue? communicate? nonexistent.