Cody McGrath 
Crypto Twitter community members have brought up the issue of bots spamming crypto thread and has urged the social platform to do something.
Members of the community can discuss diverse points of view on problems in the crypto sector on Twitter. However, spam messages “why is no one discussing about this?” sent by bots frequently impede fruitful discussions and is sometimes accompanied by a link to dubious projects or phony landing sites.
Because of this, the community used a variety of methods to vent its rage, some of which included sarcasm and even art.
Crypto expert Lark Davis shared a screenshot of bots impersonating Changpeng Zhao, the CEO of Binance. Twitter was tagged by Davis, who encouraged them to resolve the situation. Twitter threads were referred to as a “bot wasteland” by the analyst.
Zhao, who was the victim of a bot attack, added his thoughts to the conversation and stated that Twitter has to make eliminating bots a top priority.
The CEO of Binance posted a video of his impersonators swamping a discussion. Zhao added that he did not remark on the thread he showed if it was not evident to anyone.
Crypto trader Scott Melker posted a copy of the spammers’ comments in all uppercase to draw attention to the problem. An artist, meantime, created his own statement by dressing up the fake tweets in digital art.
Even though the community members made very obvious points, the bots continued to inundate Twitter threads started by people trying to demand a repair.
The removal of fraudulent bot armies from the social media network will be one of billionaire Elon Musk’s top goals if he successfully acquires Twitter, he stated in an April talk. Musk claims that bots are making the site “far worse,” bringing attention to the problem.
A cybersecurity expert posted a thread on August 21 with the goal of guiding novice cryptocurrency users away from Twitter frauds. The expert emphasized that con artists employ a variety of tactics, including ransomware, phony projects, and false airdrops, to mention a few.