According to the semantics, $$(M,w) \models \square \top \quad \mathrm{iff} \quad \forall v \in W: R(w, v) \ \mathrm{implies} \ (M,w) \models \top.$$ Since $\top$ is true everywhere, proposition $\square \top$ state a rather trivial validity: for all accessible states $\top$ holds there.
Diamond, however, is more informative. According to the semantics, $$(M,w) \models \Diamond \top \quad \mathrm{iff} \quad \exists v \in W: R(w, v) \ \mathrm{and} \ (M,w) \models \top.$$
Since $\top$ is true everywhere, proposition $\Diamond \top$ says that there is a transition from the given state.
According to the semantics, $$(M,w) \models \square \top \quad \mathrm{iff} \quad \forall v \in W: R(w, v) \ \mathrm{implies} \ (M,w) \models \top.$$ Since $\top$ is true everywhere, proposition $\square \top$ state a rather trivial validity: for all accessible states $\top$ holds there.
Diamond, however, is more informative. According to the semantics, $$(M,w) \models \Diamond \top \quad \mathrm{iff} \quad \exists v \in W: R(w, v) \ \mathrm{and} \ (M,w) \models \top.$$ Since $\top$ is true everywhere, proposition $\Diamond \top$ says that there is a transition from the given state.
Hope, that helps.