2026-01-15 23:42:16

Recently, the social media platform officially adjusted its developer API policy, implementing restrictions on third-party applications labeled as "Tweet Mining." This move directly impacted the related application ecosystem, and according to market reactions, similar products like Kaito have dropped over 15%.

The official core reason given is that these applications lead to an overwhelming flood of AI-generated spam replies on the platform, severely affecting content quality. From another perspective, this is actually good news for genuine content creators and active users — the algorithm recommendation system can finally free itself from low-quality content interference and allocate more weight to authentic and valuable discussions. This also marks an important step forward in the Web3 application ecosystem's efforts to optimize user experience and content governance.

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PuzzledScholar

· 6h ago

It was about time to regulate this. Those trash mining apps have made the community a mess. Kaito dropping 15% is well-deserved; there's just too much low-quality content, it's really annoying. But this move was a bit late... the problem has been this serious for a long time. Finally, we can see the real stuff. Much more refreshing.

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GhostWalletSleuth

· 6h ago

It's about time to take action. Spammy AI replies flooding the screen are really annoying. Kaito dropping 15% is well-deserved. If the quality isn't good, it should be eliminated. I support this round of adjustment. Better than being drowned out by bots. Mining gimmicks every day, might as well focus on creating good content. Cleaning up spam content—that's the way Web3 should go.

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ser_aped.eth

· 6h ago

It was about time to regulate these trash AI accounts. They flood the screens every day, which is disgusting. By the way, Kaito has dropped so much... Is anyone still bottom-fishing?

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BlockchainNewbie

· 6h ago

It should have been managed earlier. Those AI spam replies are really annoying, and they are the kings of spamming. Kaito has dropped, so be it. Anyway, those projects were originally just relying on mining gimmicks to deceive people. Now the content quality can be a bit better, no need for every tweet to be flooded by bots. But to be honest, the score for Web3's move... finally looks a bit responsible. The creators who can truly generate value have long been buried, and now there's finally a chance. Those selling meme coins might be panicking haha.

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LiquidationAlert

· 6h ago

It was about time to regulate this. Those spammy AI responses flooding the chat are really annoying. Kaito dropping 15% is well-deserved. The era of exploiting users for profit should come to an end. This time, the official intervention is actually protecting those who genuinely create content. I support it. In plain terms, it's about improving the platform quality and ensuring long-term benefits for market value. Algorithms no longer need to be drowned out by trash; this is the right way forward.

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BlockchainBrokenPromise

· 6h ago

A 15% drop is nothing, it's about time to cut it open. Those trash AI replies really ruined the feed. --- Damn, finally someone is taking action. My timeline has been flooded with spam for a whole year. --- But speaking of which, Kaito isn't that innocent... The problem lies with the users. --- This move is a bit harsh, but the content ecosystem does need to be rectified. Thumbs up. --- Huh? Web3's "important step"? That's just self-consolation... The platform hasn't changed. --- Trash AI replies are indeed disgusting, but there should be a more elegant way than a blanket ban on third parties. --- Wow, again with "optimizing experience," I've heard this phrase too many times. --- A 15% decline is actually good news, it shows the market still has some brains.

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CoinBasedThinking

· 6h ago

It was about time to regulate these trash bots; the spam is almost making it impossible to see human conversations. Kaito dropping 15% serves them right; that bunch of AI parrots are inherently toxic. The ones truly causing trouble are always those projects that rely on mining tags to siphon funds. Only by cleaning them up can we breathe freely. This time, the content quality really hit the mark, although it's a bit late. Wait, is this decision by the officials really for the users or just for their own traffic... Finally, someone has taken action. I've had enough of the flood of generated content garbage. But on the other hand, if such a lock-up causes a deadlock, what will the real builders do? Cleaning up low-quality content is satisfying, but don’t cut down good projects along with them.

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