I've always been quite divided on the PFP set: speaking of long-term value, it's often just a wave of attention, with the profile picture changing or leaving the group and then it falls apart; but saying it's completely useless isn't right either. If membership benefits could be tightly linked to on-chain actions (like truly saving routing costs or providing more stable transactions), I would believe a little more. Last week, I saw someone praising the "brand moat," but all I could think of was slippage distortion at the moment of placing an order... Anyway, I'm more concerned about whether the mechanism aligns incentives, otherwise it's just selling emotions. The cross-chain bridge was hacked a few times, and everyone in the group was shouting "wait for confirmation"; the same happened after oracle errors. The so-called consensus is actually just fear of taking the blame. I don't know if PFP can survive the third major crash; let's see if it can turn "attention" into "verifiable rights" first.