Recently, I watched an interview with a major tech figure who discussed the future direction of social platforms. Some of the ideas are worth noting down.

First, about translation—after technological iterations, language barriers can basically be eliminated. Imagine this: a tweet from a Japanese user is instantly understood by European users; viewpoints from Africa are instantly grasped in Asia. Information flow will no longer be bottlenecked by language, and global discussions can truly collide in the same arena. This kind of real-time, cross-regional interaction will, to some extent, reshape the entire public opinion ecosystem—discourse power may no longer be dominated by a single region, but instead be distributed among more voices.

From a Web3 perspective, this actually aligns with the underlying logic of decentralized communication. When information can seamlessly penetrate national borders, the influence ceiling for content creators will be greatly raised. If you start building your account operations now, when the technological dividends are truly released, your audience pool could expand dozens of times over. The fan loyalty and content weight accumulated early on will become a moat that is difficult for latecomers to surpass.

Put simply, this wave of technological upgrades is essentially paving the way for a global attention market. Whoever claims their spot first will get the biggest piece of the pie.