Here are some tools I suggest the community uses to develop a list of Telegram, Discord and Twitter communities to organize AMAs and conversations:
Twitter: Followerwonk: Search bios for keywords relevant to our targeted audiences.
Telegram: Telemetr: The tool is available in Russian only, but you can use a browser-based translator to browse the site in any other language. I use Translate for Safari. The paid options seem to give you advanced search capabilities.
Kids Cave (traders and OGs, always looking for new narratives)
BTC Machines (Ordinals)
Deezy Labs (Ogs Ordinals but also LN contributors)
Lobsters (DeFi devs, initially the Cronje clique)
Some of the tools above that I posted can show you by who and how many times a channel is quoted in others, something like that. Seems useful to know how relevant a group is.
It works for most but not all. For exemple Kids Caves is a private group of very wealthy people and wonât be mentioned anywhere. I can bring you in so you can stealth watch. I can also brief you about some individuals there. A lot of connection to other closed groups here, gem & co.
Also could be useful to chat with Bot Devs such as the TTF Bot which scans Eth contracts for scams - we could sell NoM if it mitigates any of those concerns
Another community that could be interested in our tech would be the Cypherpunk Ghosts (https://twitter.com/GhostsBtc)
They are eager to work on Bitcoin and since Ordinals launched, they have opted to build rather than to extract value from the market. The cool thing is that they made an inscription that has a working terminal attached to it and you can try it out here: Ghost Terminal
Click it and input HELP for all of the commands. The Manifesto leads to âA Cyperphunkâs Manifestoâ by Eric Hughes⌠Sounds a lot like NoM wants to do for the ecosystem.
No. Communication should be natural. Those are people, actual human beings. Engage with the community in a natural genuine way and go with the flow. Otherwise youâll just look like an odd shitcoin ad.