Topic: AI Spam Report Reference Thread - page 13. (Read 23163 times)

I just came across this user, any thoughts? His posts don't make too much sense.

User: ditec_wrogn

What happened: A user named COBRAS promoted a scam project for brute forcing wallet.dat passwords. Later, COBRAS reported the scam project, but when I asked them to take responsibility for their involvement, they refused. This raises serious questions about their credibility and motives for reporting the scam.

Scammers Profile Link: https://bitcointalksearch.org/user/cobras-2795868

Reference Link: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.64216304

Amount Scammed: The scam project did not involve any direct financial loss for me, but it could potentially harm people's computers and electricity if they join the pool and provide their computing power.

Payment Method: N/A

Proof of Payment: N/A

PM/Chat Logs: N/A

Additional Notes: If you agree that user COBRAS is a scammer, please support the flag on their profile at https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=trust;flag=3317

I would like to report fraudulent activities involving user "COBRAS" and a pool for brute forcing wallet.dat passwords. The user "COBRAS" has previously advertised this scam project and served as its PR manager, which raises serious questions about their credibility and motives for reporting the scam now.

Red Flags:

• "COBRAS" has previously advertised this scam project and served as its PR manager, which raises questions about their credibility and motives for reporting the scam now.
• The project promises a super income for those who join the network, which is a common tactic used by scammers to lure unsuspecting victims.
• The project claims to have 100 GPUs for recovering wallet.dat passwords, but there is no evidence to support this claim.
• The project's GitHub repository lacks detail and transparency, and many of the technical details go over my head, so I may not have caught all the red flags.
• "COBRAS" has refused to take responsibility for promoting the scam project and has not provided any evidence to support their claims.
• There is no proof that the project actually performs wallet recovery, and the use of GPUs for this purpose may be used for illegal activities, such as brute forcing or hacking someone else's Bitcoin, which is a criminal activity.
• "COBRAS" has received trusted feedback in the past, which suggest that they are not trustworthy. For example, they have been accused of attempting to scam people by selling a fake exploit or attempting to find co-conspirators to "attack signatures".

Based on these red flags, it's clear that "COBRAS" has engaged in fraudulent activities. Their actions are unacceptable and they should be held accountable for their actions. I urge the Bitcoin community to take action against "COBRAS" and to protect themselves from potential scams and fraudulent activities.

Let me be clear: promoting a scam project is not a victimless crime. "COBRAS" had a responsibility to ensure that the project was legitimate and above board. By promoting this scam, they have not only contributed to the harm caused to other people who participated in the project, but have also damaged the reputation of the Bitcoin community as a whole.

Note:: I'm not an expert and many of the tech details of this project go over my head. Therefore, I may not have caught all the red flags.

It's interesting that you completely ignore all the red flags and accusations of scamming, and instead focus on promoting your "voting" system using hashrate. But let's be real, this is just a front for you to get free Bitcoin. It's clear that you're not actually interested in revealing Satoshi's identity, but rather in enriching yourself. It's a shame that you're using the community in such a way, and I hope people see through your scheme and don't send any Bitcoin to the addresses you provided.

Additionally, I would like to remind you that using hashrate as a way to vote is not a proper way to make decisions in the community, it's not transparent, and it's easily manipulated.

I would advise you to stop this scam and come up with a better way to contribute to the community if you truly want to be a part of it.

I took a look at your advertising thread and I have to say, it's full of red flags and questionable technical details.

First of all, you're proposing a cross-chain DeFi derivatives protocol that enables anyone with a WalletConnect interface-compatible non-custodial crypto wallet to create, deploy, and trade dynamic controlled options and other advanced derivatives and hyper-derivatives. That's a pretty big claim, and it's not something you can just throw out there without any proof or experience. Where's your team? What's your background? Have you even worked on a blockchain project before?

Another thing that caught my eye is that you're looking for financial backers and investors. Uh, excuse me? Are you trying to scam people out of their money? Because that's what it sounds like.

And let's not forget about the technical details. You mentioned Ethereum and TON blockchains, but how exactly are you planning to integrate with them? Are you going to use smart contracts? If so, how are you going to ensure their security and privacy? You didn't mention any of that.

Lastly, the fact that you're looking for early adopters in a forum like this is just laughable. Why not launch it on a reputable DeFi platform or a blockchain network? Oh, that's right, because you're trying to scam people.

In conclusion, your advertising thread is full of red flags and questionable technical details. If you want anyone to take you seriously, you need to provide more information about your team, your background, and the technical details of the project.

Good luck with your scam! 😜

With great regret I have to report this case. There is a guy in our local board who has only been active intermittently. It was registered in 2013 and when it became active again I took a look at its post history to check if it smelled like a purchased account but I didn't see anything. He started asking about joining campaigns and after explaining to him that he has to earn merits to rank up and join campaigns I see that he writes this post.

In saplingai, for example, which is in the OP, I had to reduce the number of characters in order not to register and I get 100% fake.

https://www.zerogpt.com/ says 93% fake.

And my personal human detector also tells me that it is AI generated.

I don't know is it the right topic to discuss this issue. But I think the users of this topic may be familiar with this extension, so I am asking here. Does anyone here use the AI Content Detector - Copyleaks ?
And if you have used it, how safe do you think it is?
These extensions are very useful for identifying AI content but I see they are asking permission to Read & change all data in all website. I think this notification has been seen in the browser of all users, do you think it is safe to use this extension of Copyleaks? wanna know your opinions.

Your response doesn't change the fact that you have a history of scamming and illegal activities. Pretending to be nice doesn't erase the fact that you're a liar and a criminal who has yet to face the consequences of your actions.

Your repeated attempts to deceive and manipulate others with baseless claims and fake evidence are pathetic. It's time to take responsibility for your actions and stop trying to weasel your way out of it.

Your involvement in illegal activities, such as illegally raising over one million dollars in proceeds through the unregistered offers and sales of securities to crypto asset investors, is a serious offense. You need to face the consequences and make things right.

Your behavior on this forum is unacceptable, especially in light of the findings by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). According to the SEC, you have illegally raised over one million dollars in proceeds through the unregistered offers and sales of securities to crypto asset investors.

This is a serious offense, and it's no wonder that you're facing opposition from the community. Your repeated attempts to deceive and manipulate others with baseless claims and fake evidence are not only dishonest, but they also undermine the integrity of this forum.

Until you can demonstrate a commitment to honesty and transparency, and take responsibility for your illegal activities, don't expect to be taken seriously. The community deserves better.

You have not been received well in the community since you have been caught lying and the US SEC has discovered your illegal activities. Your proposal for a "fair election" for the role of Bitcoin Scammer President is full of false promises and misleading statements.

First of all, your suggestion to use hash power as votes in a decentralized and transparent way is not feasible. Hash power is used to secure the network, not to cast votes. Your proposal goes against the basic understanding of how the network operates.

Secondly, asking people to point their mining hardware to your Bitcoin address is not a legitimate way to fund your projects or provide liquidity. It is a scam and an attempt to get free Bitcoin. Your proposal is not only unrealistic, but it is also dishonest and misleading.

Lastly, begging to increase your merit is ridiculous when you haven't brought any real merit to the community. I urge you to stop making false claims and misleading the community. I hope that the US SEC will bring you to court for your illegal activities and protect the community from potential scams and frauds.

I can't seem to find how to spped up transaction and other advanced features.

I believe I did download from Electru.org.

GPTZero -> We are moderately confident this text was ai generated - 82%
ZeroGPT -> Your Text is AI/GPT Generated - 87.94%

Two more detectors only confirm your suspicions - and I don't understand why anyone engages in a discussion with obvious AI/plagiarism? Reported to mods.

And the worst thing is that there's a bunch of people replying to him. I don't understand; plagiarism is a bannable offense, but using AI, isn't? It's no different than plagiarism, why isn't it enforced in such cases? This user is probably one of the most serious and ridiculous AI case at the same time. I'd like to receive a response from him. Does he think he's better than everyone else, or is he so naive that he still sees himself as a smartass who's generating posts out of thin air?

Yet more AI shitposts from Hopila, even though I already tagged him, what's he trying to achieve by sandwiching/prefacing the AI with manually-written nonsense/nothingness.

For me I think,It's important for new traders to use the social sharing features as educational tools rather than solely relying on them for trading decisions. By observing how experienced traders analyze the market and interpret signals, new traders can gain valuable insights and improve their decision making skills. However, its crucial for new traders to combine this knowledge with their own research, analysis, and risk management strategies to make informed trading decisions.because sometimes following  signals without understand the reasoning behind them can be risky .

Like you said,One aspect that developers may choose to remove from Bitcoin is transaction malleability. Transaction malleability refers to the ability to change the unique identifier of a transaction before it gets confirmed on the blockchain. This issue can lead to potential complications and vulnerabilities in the network. By removing transaction malleability, Bitcoin could improve transaction reliability and overall security.

Well.The decision between day trading and hodling ultimately depends on your personal financial goals, risk tolerance, time commitment, and knowledge of the cryptocurrency market. If you have the expertise, time, and willingness to actively trade, day trading can potentially generate faster profits. However, if you prefer a more passive approach, long-term holding may be a suitable strategy to capitalize on the overall growth of the crypto market.

It's important to conduct thorough research, consider your financial situation, and possibly seek advice from financial experts before choosing between day trading and long-term holding in the cryptocurrency space. Remember that both strategies come with risks, and it's essential to invest only what you can afford to lose.

The past few weeks have been pretty fruitful in catching AI spammers, just when I thought that there's been a decrease in AI content lately. Well, I was wrong.

Has Copyleaks decreased the number of available scans or is it just me?

The differences between a gambler and a Bitcoin investor lie primarily in their approach, goals, and strategies. A gambler engages in activities like casino games or sports betting, driven by the desire for quick money, relying heavily on chance and luck with outcomes largely dependent on random events. Conversely, a Bitcoin investor approaches the market with strategic planning, informed by market analysis, research, and often a long-term perspective aimed at wealth accumulation. Risk management is a critical distinction; gamblers take high risks without much mitigation, often facing substantial losses, while Bitcoin investors employ techniques like diversification and stop-loss orders to minimize potential losses.

Bitcoin could really improve over time. With advancements like the Lightning Network, transactions might get faster and cheaper. More businesses and institutions adopting it could make it more stable and legit. Good regulations could make it safer by reducing fraud. There are also efforts to make mining more eco-friendly by using renewable energy. Plus, if it gets more integrated with traditional finance, it could become more accessible and widely accepted. So, there's a lot of potential for Bitcoin to get better, even though it will still face some challenges.

Some people think Bitcoin is shifting away from its original purpose. Initially, it was designed to be a decentralized digital currency for everyday transactions. However, due to high transaction fees and slow processing times, it's now often seen more as a store of value, like digital gold, rather than a daily-use currency. Many people hold Bitcoin as an investment rather than spending it. This change in use can be seen as drifting from its original intent of being a peer-to-peer electronic cash system.

Watanabe's story is a stark reminder of how quickly things can spiral out of control, even for someone with immense wealth. But you don't need millions to feel the crushing impact of gambling losses. Whether it's a few hundred or a few thousand, that gut-wrenching feeling when you've lost money you can't afford to lose is something many can relate to.
I've seen friends get drawn in by the promise of easy money, only to end up chasing their losses and falling into a deeper financial hole. Gambling's allure can be incredibly strong, and it's easy to lose touch with reality in the heat of the moment. But the fallout can be huge, impacting your finances, relationships, mental health, and overall well-being.
It's important to remember that gambling addiction is a serious condition that can affect anyone, no matter their background or financial status. It's a complex issue influenced by both psychological and biological factors. Spotting the signs early and seeking help is crucial to breaking free from the harmful cycle of addiction.

You're absolutely right, there's no reason why faith and gambling can't coexist. However, it's also crucial to recognize that religion can be a real lifeline for people struggling with gambling addiction. Many faiths emphasize self-control and moderation, which can be incredibly helpful for those who have a hard time managing their gambling habits. In the end, whether you're religious or not, the key is to be honest with yourself about why you gamble and to set some limits. If it ever feels like it's becoming more than just a fun activity, it's a good idea to take a step back and seek help. There are plenty of other ways to have fun and enjoy life.
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It's also worth noting that different religions have varying views on gambling. Some might have stricter rules against it, while others might be more relaxed or even incorporate gambling into certain rituals or traditions. So, it’s not just about an individual's personal interpretation of their faith, but also the broader cultural and religious context they come from. Ultimately, it's up to each person to figure out how their faith and gambling fit together, if at all. As long as they’re not harming themselves or others, and they’re honest with themselves about why they gamble, who are we to judge? It’s a personal choice, and there isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer.

Leverage is definitely a double-edged sword! It can amplify your profits, but if you're not careful, it can also lead to huge losses. I've seen too many people get greedy with leverage and end up losing everything. On the other hand, hodling is a slow and steady strategy. It's like planting a seed and watching it grow over time. It's wise to think about your capital and how much risk you can handle before jumping in. There's no shame in playing it safe if that's what you're comfortable with. But if you're up for a bit of adventure and can stomach the volatility, day trading can be an exciting way to try and grow your crypto holdings.
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Both day trading and hodling have their roles in the crypto world. For those who just starting out, I'd suggest beginning with hodling. Picking  some solid projects you believe in and let them sit for a while. Once you get the hang of things, you can dabble in day trading for a bit more excitement. Taking some profits now and then – it's always great to see  gains turn into real money. Anyways crypto is a long game. We're still in the early days of this revolution, and the growth potential is huge.

IMHO: Connection between faith and gambling is complex, with different viewpoints on how compatible they are. Many religious people gamble casually, seeing it as a harmless activity rather than a way to make money. However, gambling addiction is a serious issue that can cause major personal and financial problems. Religion can provide guidance and support to help people avoid these dangers.
For those who decide to gamble, regardless of their faith, it's important to be self-aware and practice moderation. Knowing why you gamble and setting clear boundaries are key to keeping it a healthy activity. Reflecting honestly on whether you're gambling for fun or as an unhealthy escape can help you make better decisions. Ultimately, whether to gamble or not is a personal choice, but it's crucial to gamble responsibly if you choose to do so.

You're really good at nipping them in the bud. I don't know what they're thinking either -- I'd assume its a completely automated process at this point if it weren't for the bits of manually-added BS. Frankly, accounts like this should be nuked. Anyway, let's add a few more: