Lauris Minsky's piece on "Post-CT" explores the decline of Crypto Twitter (CT) as a platform for market discovery and capital allocation. Minsky argues that CT once functioned effectively by compressing narrative discovery, acting as a trust routing mechanism, and translating narratives into market actions through a reflexive loop. It created focal points where investors could see what was actionable, with a reputation system that allowed capital to flow through trust rather than formal diligence. This system thrived on public discourse and the convergence of attention, making it easy to identify and invest in trending assets. However, the monoculture that CT fostered has begun to erode. Minsky identifies the emergence of "toys," simple investment opportunities that captured collective attention and liquidity. As these opportunities became more widely understood and the playbooks for success were industrialized, the inefficiencies that once allowed for rapid wealth generation have diminished. Memecoins illustrate this shift; their low complexity made them appealing, but as they became easily replicable, the market's dynamics changed. Participants now often trade against automated systems rather than other people, leading to a landscape where the average investor is left as exit liquidity. The article breaks down how the previous structures of CT supported a shared context that amplified market movements, but those conditions are failing. With the rise of efficiency and knowledge, fewer significant winners emerge. The trust and coordination that once defined CT are waning, leading to a fragmented environment where attention is dispersed and the opportunities for collective investment strategies are diminishing. Minsky captures a critical moment for the crypto community, emphasizing the need to understand these shifts rather than blindly predict the next trend.