I love me some joke posts and popular “unpopular” opinions as much as the next guy, but a lot of them should’ve been a comment in the thread it’s reacting to instead of a full post.

The good news is, we have fellow redditors here who took the time time to research, understand, and actually make a writeup to help and educate others.

Unfortunately, their original work often gets buried by joke and crypto showerthoughts.

Here are some of the most helpful posts I personally encountered in the past month alone:

1. How to create and sell NFTs for free

The OP made a step-by-step tutorial on how to mint your own NFTs using Opensea – without spending on gas fees. All the way from connecting your Eth wallet to uploading your art to laying down prices.

2. Resources and Websites to Help DYOR

A lot of people always say DYOR, but let’s face it, how many of us actually know how? Here the OP lists several websites and resources to put you up to speed on any coin. Now you can’t claim plausible deniability when you lose money!

Here’s an additional how to DYOR guide by another user.

3. I read through all 405 pages of the “Proposal for EU Regulation on Markets in Crypto-Assets” so you don’t have to

Is this crypto regulation that actually looks to develop technology? Gasp. The OP breaks down the major points of one of the most important piece of legislation so far. Warning: you might get a hard on.

4. I made a post few days ago asking users where they get their crypto information. This is the compilation of the responses.

OP compiled a huge list of reliable sources including coin trackers, reputable influencers, mainstream media, and non pump and dump Youtube channels.

5. A short guide to understanding bridges, wrapped tokens, and interoperability platforms

After a few weeks in crypto, you’re bound to encounter people hyping up bridges and interoperability functions. The OP explains why this is a big deal, how to make sense of all of it, and what coins to invest in. Spoiler alert: DOT, CKB, ATOM, and QNT.