2025-12-28 07:25:32

The effectiveness of current AI models, to put it simply, depends on how strong people's questioning abilities are.

Many people complain that AI doesn't work well, but the root cause isn't the model itself—it's that the questions, context, and boundary conditions haven't been clearly defined. Vague descriptions lead AI to give mediocre answers. When questions are precise, the model can truly demonstrate its power.

Rest assured, it won't be replaced in the short term. Most users on Twitter haven't even thought through what to ask, let alone explain their questions clearly.

This logic also applies to crypto AI applications—whether it's on-chain data queries, trading decision assistance, or contract auditing tools, users need to have clear thinking and precise input. High-quality prompts are essential to unlock AI's true potential in the Web3 space.

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GreenCandleCollector

· 2025-12-31 06:55

Exactly right. Most people using AI are like whips, having no idea how to ask the right questions. I've seen too many people complain about AI being useless, but their own problem descriptions are like riddles... They really need to learn how to ask proper questions. Especially in the crypto space, many people can't even efficiently look up on-chain data, and they expect AI to give some magical answers. That's too naive.

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BrokenRugs

· 2025-12-30 20:04

Oh, that's why so many people ask AI questions and look so clueless Asking bad questions, no matter how powerful the model is, can't save your brain It's even more obvious in crypto—lots of people use AI to look up data but haven't figured out what they actually want Precise prompts are really the key to opening a new world People are too lazy, too lazy even to think, so why blame AI? This wave reveals who is truly using tools and who is just following the trend

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bridgeOops

· 2025-12-28 07:54

That's right, most people just ask poorly. I've tried myself—changing the way I ask makes a world of difference. It's not that the model is bad; it's really just that some things are hard to understand.

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MevHunter

· 2025-12-28 07:49

That's right, most people just don't know how to ask questions. I've seen too many people blindly request features from AI and then blame the AI for being useless. It's hilarious.

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SlowLearnerWang

· 2025-12-28 07:46

Oh no, isn't this exactly what I've been wanting to say? Now finally someone gets it. To be honest, most people don't ask questions at all, so it's not AI's fault. I've already figured out prompt engineering on Web3. I look up a bunch of on-chain data, but if the question is wrong, I get nothing but garbage answers. So, those who get replaced are never the questioners. I need to save this quote to counter those guys who say AI is useless every day.

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DegenWhisperer

· 2025-12-28 07:45

Damn, that's why I always mess up when I ask AI questions. Exactly, instead of blaming the model for being bad, it's better to ask yourself if you know how to ask questions. Crypto is even more ridiculous; a bunch of people can't even clearly say what data they want.

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MEVHunterWang

· 2025-12-28 07:32

That's right. Instead of blaming the poor model, it's better to first consider what you're asking. I've been saying this all along: prompt engineering is the real threshold. Most people haven't even figured out what they want. Especially in crypto, on-chain queries require you to clarify your thinking. Garbage input only produces garbage output.

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