@orbbuilt for artists, creators, degens, and you! 📲 discover fun in web3 powered by @lens. Now part of @masknetworkofficial

https://orb.club/sp/0x3a00a0afb068f1c8283555a33962c151e130b65fstickers by @datartist

@0xzeldaShitposter | Reply guy since birth

I’m not an artist , I’m not a dev , I’m a reply guy.

@datartistArtist

Finally some progress 🫡
Gm gm frens

@datartistArtist

Day 104 of 365
#365daysdrawingchallenge #art #freehandsketch
https://x.com/datArtist_io/status/1820963473238716778

@datartistArtist

A friend reached out to me to create something unique, and here is what I came up with :)

@cavernaeremitaLearning and enjoying the process. Anon. Probably still lives in #Lenstopia to this day :-)) - https://farcaster.xyz/eremita - https://zora.co/@zeremita

I believe that Lens—as a protocol, and in some cases even the apps built on it—should increasingly distance itself from crypto/blockchain terminology in its marketing and feature focus. Users generally don't care about the underlying technology powering a service, even if the two are obviously linked. They should start forming partnerships—initially with crypto-related companies (leveraging existing proximity and networks)—such as enabling logins to CoinMarketCap, Uniswap, etc., using a Lens account. This is far more effective for brand building than a post on X (I’ve always found it bizarre that you can’t log into Aave with a Lens account, unless there are security concerns regarding that process). Another often-overlooked yet highly effective strategy for new social platforms is allowing users to connect their Google, Instagram, or Discord accounts to find contacts already on Lens; after all, no one wants to join a SOCIAL NETWORK without the connections they’ve built up over decades. Essentially, the project needs to break out of the crypto bubble and position itself as a genuine alternative to traditional social media.