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Topic: AI Spam Report Reference Thread - page 5. (Read 22683 times)

sr. member
Activity: 2296
Merit: 348
October 22, 2024, 04:08:44 AM
For the part where he said the words are mismatch of words
That is in the local board under nigeria and it is called pidgin I know people from other country may not understand it but trust me Nigerians understand it just go through the posts

He didn't write mismatch, the word is "mishmash" which means a confused mixture, you can easily find the meaning from Google with a simple search.

Even your analysis said most likely human written I researched on this and try to give a proper presentation
I literally went online researched all in the name of making a good impression
It is better to admit that you used an AI language model to generate those posts because it is evident. Let me tell you why.

I'm quoting your response from this thread below:
In the bigginers section it was sated that we shouldn't excessively beg for merit and I didn't I just dropped  a line saying they should feel free to merit but i guess that was a mistake and I'm sorry about that I was a a newbie and didn't know how the forum works

How in the world can a person write perfect English with correct punctuation marks and everything when he can't even spell "beginners" and writes "bigginers" instead?

And can you count how many mistakes you have made in the quote above if we talk about punctuation marks? You didn't even use any when you could if you were so good at writing English.

Weren't you supposed to at least use a comma after "beg for merit and I didn't"? Why didn't you do that? It's because you are not that good at English writing, and you have used an AI language model to generate those posts which is why they are so perfect.

No one would say anything if you accept the fact that English is not your first language and you are not very good at it, but using AI models to generate posts and pretending like they are your own is the reason why you have those neutral tags on your profile and being discussed in this thread.
legendary
Activity: 3010
Merit: 8114
October 21, 2024, 02:23:46 AM
Even your analysis said most likely human written

Yet it was still deleted as spam. Its just bland information that has been presented here a hundred times before, and is obviously machine generated, but you changed a few things. When you take those out:

Bitcoin has changed modern society and basically the way we live in a lot of ways. First, it’s made it easier for people who don’t have access to banks in remote areas to manage money. As long as you have internet, you can use Bitcoin, which is a big deal for people in places where banks aren’t common.
Unlike regular money which we keep in our banks, Bitcoin isn’t controlled by any government or bank. This has made people think differently about how money works and who should control it. Many like the idea of managing their own money without needing a bank or middleman which is exactly what bitcoin brings to the table.
Bitcoin has also become very popular as means of investment. Just as we all know people got rich by buying Bitcoin early while its value was still very low, but it’s risky. The price can go up and down a lot, so some people have lost money too.
Due to its volatility
blockchain which is one of the major technologies that help in keepingBitcoinsafe , is being used in more than just money. It’s helping improve things like tracking goods in the supply chain or even voting systems because it’s secure and transparent.

Governments are still figuring out how to deal with Bitcoin, especially since it’s sometimes used for illegal activities like money laundering.
Lastly, Bitcoin has created a community of people who care about privacy, control, and financial freedom. It’s changing how we think about money, but it also comes with challenges and risks.

This is why I personally consider bitcoin as the future

this happens:



I researched on this and try to give a proper presentation
I literally went online researched all in the name of making a good impression



I read your recent posts and you did change, but not for the better. The lesson you should have learned is honest business is good business.
member
Activity: 84
Merit: 30
October 20, 2024, 11:08:00 PM
User : bigmanik
...

I have checked his post history as well. Not sure how should I describe him. He got some merits from the Technical discussion board and he was motivated to create more posts. I don't know if he has used AI to create these posts because his recent posts are just one-liners. It seems like he is doing everything to get some merits. Probably he will end up doing plagiarism to earn some merits.

I don't think this guy even reads his own posts. They're just a mishmash of shit they found on the internet. After getting bored with that, they went to straight AI posting.

Well i cant blame you for being a bit surprised to see random assets like Notcoin and PEPE in your Binance account. Its actually uncommon Binance doesn’t usually just drop coins into accounts for no reason, so here are a few things that might explain it:

Airdrops: Sometimes projects send out free tokens (called airdrops) to users, which could be why these coins appeared.

New Listings: Binance often adds new coins to the platform, and you might have received some as part of a promotion or incentive.

Account Updates: If it’s been a while since you used your account, Binance may have updated its policies or given out new assets as part of a verification process.


To figure this out, you could:

Check Binance Announcements: They might have posted about any recent airdrops, listings, or promos.

Look Through Your Account History: There could be some transactions or deposits you’re not familiar with.

Contact Binance Support: They should be able to tell you exactly why these coins are in your account.


That should help you understand how these assets got there and what your next steps are!

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

And then yeah, this is pretty tacky & demanding seeing as how they just write BS:


In the bigginers section it was sated that we shouldn't excessively beg for merit and I didn't I just dropped  a line saying they should feel free to merit but i guess that was a mistake and I'm sorry about that I was a a newbie and didn't know how the forum works

For the part where he said the words are mismatch of words
That is in the local board under nigeria and it is called pidgin I know people from other country may not understand it but trust me Nigerians understand it just go through the posts

legendary
Activity: 1820
Merit: 2700
Crypto Swap Exchange
October 20, 2024, 11:41:45 AM
User: Kevystia

Post #1: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.64653454

Sure! Here’s a text asking how to participate in signature campaigns on Bitcointalk without breaks:

---

Hello, I am interested in participating in signature campaigns on Bitcointalk and would like to know the requirements and process for getting involved. Could you please provide details on how to find current campaigns, what the general requirements are, and any specific guidelines I should follow? Thank you for your help!

---

Feel free to personalize it further if needed!

Note the bold text. It's pretty obvious that the content is generated by AI.    

But the rest of the posts from this newbie are no better.

Post #2: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/is-it-true-that-china-wants-to-legalize-bitcoin-5513643
Code:
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: Fake: 99.9%
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI generated
Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text

Post #3: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/is-it-true-that-china-wants-to-legalize-bitcoin-5513643
Code:
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: Fake: 100.0%
ZeroGPT: 97.79% AI GPT
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI generated
Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text

Post #4: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.64653116
Code:
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: Fake: 99.4%
ZeroGPT: 100% AI GPT
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI generated
Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
sr. member
Activity: 2296
Merit: 348
October 19, 2024, 08:38:01 AM
Username: HarrisBull
#1

Navigating the crypto world can be quite challenging, especially with the increasing number of scams and malicious contracts out there. I’ve been exploring some tools to make my trading safer, and I thought I’d share a few essential browser extensions that have really helped me. These extensions provide real-time protection and analysis, ensuring that you don’t fall victim to any malicious activities.
1. AegisWeb3 – Real-time Detection of Scam Tokens and Phishing SitesAegisWeb3 is a fantastic tool that keeps you safe from scam tokens and phishing sites. It constantly monitors your interactions with various crypto applications and tokens, alerting you instantly if it detects anything suspicious. This has been a lifesaver for me, especially when exploring new tokens.
2. Web3 Antivirus (W3A) – Multipurpose Safety Browser Extension for Web3
Web3 Antivirus (W3A) is another excellent extension that provides comprehensive security for your Web3 activities. It scans smart contracts for potential threats before you interact with them and analyzes transactions for any unusual patterns. It's a must-have for anyone serious about crypto trading.
3. Guarit – Real-Time Audit Reports and Detailed Contract AnalysisI recently came across Guarit, and it’s quickly become one of my favorite tools. Guarit offers real-time audit reports and detailed analysis of smart contracts directly in your browser. When browsing on supported websites like Dextools, Dexscreener, Geckoterminal, and Etherscan, Guarit automatically provides a detailed scan of the token displayed in the chart. It’s incredibly useful for getting a quick overview of token metrics, liquidity status, tax models, and contract holdings without having to dig through tons of data manually.
Using these tools has significantly improved my confidence and security while trading. They help ensure that I’m not falling into any traps set by malicious actors in the crypto space. If you haven’t tried them yet, I highly recommend giving them a shot, especially Guarit for its comprehensive and real-time analysis.
Stay safe and happy trading!

Archived post.

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI-generated text
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake



#2

You bring up some great points. It's true that not all extensions are trustworthy, which is why it's important to research them before installation. The ones I mentioned, like AegisWeb3, Web3 Antivirus (W3A), and Guarit, are known for their reliability and helpful features. For example, Guarit provides real-time audit reports and detailed contract analysis, which many traders find valuable.I completely agree that cross-checking information and using methods like burner wallets, virtual machines, and separate devices are excellent practices. These steps add extra layers of security and help protect your main assets. No extension can offer 100% security, so staying vigilant and proactive is key. Combining these tools with your own security measures can provide a solid defense against potential threats.
Thanks for the feedback and happy trading!

Archived post.

Hivemoderation: 99.9 likely to contain AI-generated text
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
legendary
Activity: 3010
Merit: 8114
October 16, 2024, 06:56:42 AM

I saw this user mentioned here. They had a few posts deleted already, let's add some more.

#1 - list of games taken straight from ChatGPT

1. Multiplayer Online Battle Arenas (MOBAs)
League of Legends (LoL): One of the most popular MOBA games, known for its competitive gameplay and large player base.
Dota 2: Another major MOBA, loved for its complexity and high-skill ceiling. It’s known for hosting the largest esports prize pools.
2. Battle Royale Games
Fortnite: Known for its building mechanics, Fortnite is a highly popular battle royale game that also has many events and collaborations with pop culture.
Apex Legends: A fast-paced, hero-based battle royale game with different characters (legends) that have unique abilities.
Call of Duty: Warzone: A popular entry in the battle royale genre, part of the larger Call of Duty franchise.
3. Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games (MMORPGs)
World of Warcraft (WoW): One of the most iconic MMORPGs, offering a vast world with quests, dungeons, and player-versus-player (PvP) content.
Final Fantasy XIV: Known for its great story, community, and regular expansions, FFXIV is one of the most beloved modern MMORPGs.
The Elder Scrolls Online (ESO): An MMORPG set in the world of Tamriel, offering rich lore and a great multiplayer experience.
4. First-Person Shooters (FPS)
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS
): A classic team-based shooter with a massive competitive scene.
Valorant: A tactical FPS from Riot Games that combines elements of shooters like CS
with hero-based mechanics.
Overwatch 2: A hero-based FPS that focuses on teamwork, with each character having unique abilities.
5. Survival and Sandbox Games
Minecraft: A sandbox game that allows players to build, mine, and explore an open world, either solo or with friends. It’s hugely popular across all ages.
Rust: A survival game where players gather resources, build bases, and fight off other players or hostile NPCs.
ARK: Survival Evolved: A survival game that adds the thrill of taming and riding dinosaurs.

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Sapling.ai: 99.9% Fake

#2

It sounds like you're feeling deeply frustrated and trapped by the state of the world, especially in terms of pollution and environmental degradation. It can be overwhelming when it feels like no one is listening, and you're not seeing progress or solutions from organizations, governments, or other institutions.

In terms of holding people or entities accountable for pollution, it’s important to remember that pollution and environmental damage are complex, long-term issues caused by many factors, including industries, governments, and individual behaviors over centuries. Holding someone accountable legally can be difficult, but environmental lawsuits and actions against companies and governments are possible through environmental law. Many environmental organizations, activists, and lawyers are working to hold corporations and entities responsible for environmental harm. If you are considering legal action, you would likely need to consult environmental attorneys who specialize in cases related to pollution and corporate responsibility.

As for feeling stranded and seeking help, it’s crucial to channel this frustration into productive outlets. Engaging in environmental activism or advocacy might give you a sense of purpose and help bring about the change you want to see. Whether it's joining environmental organizations, supporting green initiatives, or educating others on sustainable living, these actions can contribute to addressing the pollution problem.

Finally, expressing frustration about the lack of response from different organizations or even turning to spiritual figures like Jesus Christ shows just how deeply this affects you. It might also help to speak with a counselor or therapist to process these emotions, as they seem to be rooted in a profound sense of powerlessness and disillusionment.

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

#3

It's interesting that you use crypto to buy services and crypto miners! People use cryptocurrency for a variety of purchases, depending on the type of currency and where it's accepted. Here are some common things people buy with crypto:

1. Services
VPNs and online privacy tools: Many users prefer to pay for privacy-enhancing services like VPNs (e.g., NordVPN, ExpressVPN) with crypto for anonymity.
Web hosting and domain names: Some platforms like Namecheap accept crypto for domains and hosting services.
Freelance work: Freelance platforms or individual contractors sometimes accept cryptocurrency payments for design, development, or writing services.
2. Physical Goods
Electronics: Platforms like Newegg and sometimes Amazon (via gift cards) allow users to purchase tech products using Bitcoin or other cryptos.
Luxury goods: Some high-end retailers accept crypto for luxury watches, cars, and jewelry.
Gift cards: Sites like Bitrefill allow users to buy gift cards with Bitcoin, which can be used on major retail platforms.
3. Investment Tools
Precious metals: Some websites allow you to buy gold or silver using cryptocurrency.
Real estate: Crypto is sometimes used for purchasing real estate, especially in cities with forward-thinking property markets.
Stocks and funds: Some platforms allow you to invest in stock markets via crypto or invest directly in crypto-focused funds.
4. Crypto Mining Equipment
As you mentioned, people use cryptocurrency to buy mining rigs or hardware like GPUs and ASIC miners to expand their mining operations.
5. Travel
Flights and hotels: Services like Travala and CheapAir accept crypto for booking flights and accommodation.
Renting cars: Some car rental services now accept Bitcoin.
6. Gaming and Entertainment
In-game items: Some platforms and games accept cryptocurrency for in-game purchases or even for buying gaming consoles.
Subscriptions: Some streaming services, news outlets, or entertainment platforms offer crypto payment options for subscriptions.
7. Charity and Donations
Non-profits: A growing number of charitable organizations accept donations in cryptocurrency. This can be a tax-efficient way for people to contribute, depending on local laws.
What services do you usually buy with crypto, and do you prefer specific currencies for different purchases?

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Sapling.ai: 97.8% Fake
hero member
Activity: 1442
Merit: 775
October 16, 2024, 02:39:09 AM
rionika

What is RBF (Replace-By-Fee)?
RBF (Replace-By-Fee) is a mechanism in the bitcoin network that allows you to replace an unconfirmed transaction with a new transaction with a higher commission in order to speed up its confirmation by miners.

When is it useful to use RBF?
Confirmation delay: Sometimes bitcoin transactions can take a long time to be confirmed, especially if the commission is set too low. In this case, RBF allows you to "increase" the commission by replacing the transaction with a new one with a higher commission in order to speed up its confirmation.
Market conditions analysis: You can first send a transaction with a low commission to save money, and if the network is busy, increase the commission using RBF.
How does RBF work?
You are sending a transaction with RBF capability (this feature must be activated when sending).
If the transaction is delayed and not confirmed, you create a new transaction with the same inputs and outputs, but with a higher commission.
The new transaction replaces the old one in the mempool (pool of unconfirmed transactions), and miners will prefer to process the transaction with a higher commission.
Steps for using RBF:
1. RBF support on the wallet
In order to use RBF, your crypto wallet must support this feature. Not all wallets include RBF by default.

For example, wallets such as Electrum, Samourai Wallet, and Bitcoin Core support RBF.
When sending a transaction, you need to make sure that the "replace by commission" (RBF) function is enabled.
2. Creating a transaction with RBF
When you submit a transaction, select the RBF option. This gives you the opportunity to later replace the transaction with a new one with a higher commission, if necessary.

3. Tracking unconfirmed transactions
If you see that your transaction has been hanging unconfirmed in the mempool for too long, you can decide to replace it with a higher commission. Usually, this can be seen through a wallet or a blockchain explorer.

4. Replace the transaction
There should be an option in your wallet to replace a transaction that is no longer being confirmed. The process may vary depending on the wallet:

In Electrum, simply highlight the transaction that has not been confirmed and select the "Replace-by-Fee" or "Bump Fee" option.
Specify a new, higher commission.
5. Sending a new transaction
After setting a higher commission, resend the transaction. The new transaction will replace the old one in the mempool.

Important points:
Commissions: The higher you set the RBF fee, the faster your transaction will be confirmed by the miners.
Wallet Compatibility: Make sure that your wallet and the network to which the transaction is sent support RBF.
Unconfirmed Transaction Notifications: Many wallets can notify you if your transaction is not confirmed for a long time, which can be a signal to use RBF.
Example:
You are sending a transaction with a low commission of 5 satoshi per byte.
The transaction has not been confirmed for several hours or even days.
You use RBF to increase the commission to 50 satoshi per byte, and your transaction gets into the block quickly.
How do I learn RBF?
Practice on wallets: Start by using wallets that support RBF, such as Electrum. This will help you understand how the mechanism works.
Reading the documentation: Review the documentation on using RBF for the specific wallet or client you are using.
Video Tutorials and Guides: Find tutorial videos that explain step-by-step the process of creating and replacing transactions using RBF.

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI-generated content
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
sr. member
Activity: 1260
Merit: 358
October 13, 2024, 02:18:27 PM
Yea before anyone jumps the gun here I use GPT to format some reply and check spelling issues.
There can be genuine reasons people use GPT to format stuff and it will always detect as it's been written by AI.

Dyslexia or other medical reasons may lead someone to use GPT.

While I see 95% of the posts here are clearly just spammers posteing I welcome this project but keep in mind there are genuine users who use it to assist them.

No one would have said shit if hal finney was still here using GPT to commuicate.

Keep that in mind.

But also keep up the good work or detecting this crap.

The tools and services being used to detect AI-generated texts here are checked thoroughly before they are used. I checked them myself, and they don't detect a text that isn't AI-generated. If you think your posts might get suspected of being generated through an AI, you should use other tools such as Grammarly or Quillbot as suggested by @Ultegra134.

I use Grammarly myself, to detect grammar, spelling, or other small mistakes such as punctuation marks in my posts, but my posts aren't detected as AI-generated posts, you can try it using any of the tools we are using here, I used all these websites on my own posts and they didn't detect anything and said that the texts are written by a human because there is a difference in the pattern.

When you write a text yourself but only use a tool to rectify the mistakes, it won't change the pattern unless you ask for it, so there shouldn't be problems for genuine users who are writing posts themselves but are using certain tools, even if they are powered by AI, to detect and correct the mistakes.
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 907
October 13, 2024, 12:28:25 PM
Yea before anyone jumps the gun here I use GPT to format some reply and check spelling issues.
There can be genuine reasons people use GPT to format stuff and it will always detect as it's been written by AI.

Dyslexia or other medical reasons may lead someone to use GPT.

While I see 95% of the posts here are clearly just spammers posteing I welcome this project but keep in mind there are genuine users who use it to assist them.

No one would have said shit if hal finney was still here using GPT to commuicate.

Keep that in mind.

But also keep up the good work or detecting this crap.
I don't recall finding one case of those I've reported that was confirmed to be using ChatGPT simply to improve their text. One or two users that had claimed it were straight up lying. I'm not saying you're doing the same, I haven't gone through your posts to make any assumptions, but I don't understand how you're using ChatGPT for this reason, there are services such as Quillbot that improve your grammar and text without risking being detected as AI.
hero member
Activity: 1241
Merit: 623
OGRaccoon
October 13, 2024, 12:18:45 PM
Yea before anyone jumps the gun here I use GPT to format some reply and check spelling issues.
There can be genuine reasons people use GPT to format stuff and it will always detect as it's been written by AI.

Dyslexia or other medical reasons may lead someone to use GPT.

While I see 95% of the posts here are clearly just spammers posteing I welcome this project but keep in mind there are genuine users who use it to assist them.

No one would have said shit if hal finney was still here using GPT to commuicate.

Keep that in mind.

But also keep up the good work or detecting this crap.
sr. member
Activity: 1260
Merit: 358
October 13, 2024, 05:02:30 AM
User: nomachine

The proposal to adopt a fork that makes early unmoved coins inaccessible is a creative and technically sound solution, but I wonder if it might set a dangerous precedent. If we start introducing forks based on social pressure or fear of large holders, it could erode the neutrality of Bitcoin and its 'code is law' philosophy. What’s to stop future forks from being initiated for other reasons of perceived 'danger,' unfairness, or even psychotic whims? It could spiral into a situation where anyone with significant holdings becomes a target.

Additionally, there's a technical consideration: the immutability of the blockchain is one of Bitcoin's core features, and even an opt-in fork that nullifies early coins could be seen as violating that principle. While it may temporarily solve the issue, it could also sow division within the community and weaken the overall trust in Bitcoin's unchangeable nature.

Ultimately, the early coins represent an interesting dilemma, but perhaps the best course of action is to uphold Bitcoin’s foundational values of privacy, neutrality, and immutability. In a way, leaving the coins untouched serves as a reminder of those principles.

(archived)

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI-generated content
Copyleaks: AI content detected.
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

Ah yes, the classic story of Puzzle 66, where the key was faster than my Wi-Fi! I, too, was ready to change my life and say goodbye to instant noodles forever... only to watch the dream evaporate faster than my hope in crypto riches.

But hey, stealer, if you're out there, how about we split the 'bad food fund' 50/50? You keep 50% of the loot, and we can both try to bounce back from my deep, puzzle-induced depression. 🤷‍♂️

As for my fellow puzzle chasers: Let’s not stage any bad drama here—I’ve already seen enough of that in my own life! It’s time to embrace the tragic comedy that is puzzle-solving. 😅 Also, note to self: if you’re poor, solving complex puzzles may not be the miracle escape plan you hoped for. But hey, who needs financial freedom when you’ve got sarcasm?

Let’s just say, if puzzles were your 'big plan' to escape bad food, you might want to try a new recipe! Go fishing and eat fish every day.

(archived)

Hivemoderation: 87.4% likely to contain AI-generated content
Copyleaks: AI content detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

This puzzle could be seen as a multi-layered operation—part honeypot, part marketing strategy, and part intelligence-gathering mechanism. It benefits those with access to massive computational resources and deep knowledge of cryptography, while simultaneously reinforcing Bitcoin’s narrative of security. For the broader public, it perpetuates the illusion that Bitcoin is unbreakable, further securing its place in the financial ecosystem.

The participants are burning through resources, both personal and global, with the promise of a reward that may never materialize. Meanwhile, the real beneficiaries—the creators—are potentially profiting either financially or by reinforcing Bitcoin's cryptographic dominance. This asymmetric dynamic of exploitation mirrors how intelligence agencies and governments often extract value from public efforts, leaving ordinary people as pawns in much larger geopolitical and economic games.

In the end, it’s about power and trust. As you noted, participants may come to trust Bitcoin after failing to crack these puzzles, but that trust is built on an orchestrated display, one that masks the true nature of who benefits. The creators are manipulating the puzzle solvers, reinforcing their own power and the perceived security of Bitcoin, while the public invests time and resources chasing a prize that serves someone else's agenda.

(archived)

Hivemoderation: 98.2% likely to contain AI-generated content
Copyleaks: AI content detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

These are only from the first couple of pages of his post history, I'm pretty sure there is more if we go deeper.


Edit: An addition, this one even got 4 merits:

Once upon a time, in the land of Puzzleopolis, the engineers and cryptographers faced an epic challenge: unlocking the most elusive puzzle guarded by two mighty forces—Memory and Processor. To conquer this challenge, they wielded two legendary tools: BSGS (Baby-Step Giant-Step) and the Kangaroo algorithm. The Memory Dragon soared through the puzzle’s vast landscape, using its great wingspan to store and recall information. Meanwhile, the Processor Kangaroo hopped strategically, seeking the shortest path to the solution.

One day, Satoshi, the legendary cryptographer known for his profound puzzles, walked into the village.  The townsfolk were arguing about how to make their puzzle-solving tools better.  One villager enthusiastically said, “We must make the Memory Dragon flap its wings harder! If it could fly faster, we’d solve puzzles more quickly!”

Satoshi smiled and gently shook his head.  “You can’t bend the rules of physics and information theory,” he said. “The Memory Dragon can only carry so much before it slows down. Bigger wings won’t help if they weigh it down.”

Another villager suggested,  “Then we must make the Processor Kangaroo stronger! More power means faster hops!” A wise engineer,  inspired by Satoshi’s insights, responded, “Strength alone won’t make the Kangaroo faster, it’s about how it hops.  You can give it more processors, but if it hops blindly, it’ll just end up lost in the puzzle.”

Confused, the villagers turned to Satoshi.  “Why can’t we improve both strategies?” they asked.  Satoshi, ever the thoughtful one, replied, “The Memory Dragon can’t be overloaded with data, or it’ll slow down.  And the Processor Kangaroo needs a smarter path, not just more power, to avoid hopping in the wrong direction.”

After much discussion, they all agreed:  you can't defy the laws of computation, but you can refine your approach. But then, the plot thickened, Satoshi pointed out that the biggest problem wasn't the tools at all. “It’s the human villager posting inefficient code,” he said with a  Grin.  The engineers laughed, realizing their code was slowing down everything.

The moral of the story? Before demanding stronger dragons or faster kangaroos, make sure you're not the one holding up progress with sloppy ideas.  And as Satoshi might add: “Good strategies, not brute force, are the key to solving puzzles, whether they’re mathematical or cryptographic.  And no, algorithms don’t need protein shakes.”

(archived)

Hivemoderation: 99.2% likely to contain AI-generated content
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 99.9% Fake
legendary
Activity: 2072
Merit: 4265
✿♥‿♥✿
October 11, 2024, 07:23:18 AM
To make Miguel's messages recognized as AI, simply remove the spaces.

Miguel Artur

The stock market of Brazil has recently underperformed, facing numerous uncertainties. Professor Miguel Artur notes that while certain sectors of the Brazilian economy, such as oil, exhibit promising collaborative prospects, inflationary pressures and tightening monetary policy present significant downside risks to the overall market. The recent interest rate hikes of the Brazilian central bank have exacerbated the downward trend, and technical indicators suggest that Ibovespa may face further corrections. This article will delve into three dimensions of the Brazilian stock market: oil cooperation and global economic integration, inflation and central bank policies, and technical corrections, exploring potential future investment opportunities and risks.
Impact of Oil Cooperation on the Stock Market
During a meeting between the National Oil Company of Brazil and the Indian Oil Minister, discussions focused on increasing the oil imports of India from Brazil, yet this news failed to positively influence the stock prices of the  National Oil Company of Brazil. Professor Miguel Artur argues that due to falling oil prices since June, market profit assessments for oil stocks remain low, resulting in a conservative investor response to the collaboration. Although the oil partnership between Brazil and India holds long-term potential for enhancing the profitability of Brazilian oil firms, the current weakness in oil prices undermines investor confidence in oil stocks.
Professor Miguel Artur points out that current market sentiment is primarily focused on macroeconomic risks, including inflation and monetary policy uncertainties. Investors need to closely monitor the actual earnings growth of the National Oil Company of Brazil in the coming months, as this may provide positive momentum for the relevant sectors in the medium to long term.
Impact of Inflation Pressures and Monetary Policy on the Stock Market
Professor Miguel Artur emphasizes that the interest rate hike policies place pressure on operational costs for businesses, particularly as rising financing costs lead many companies to face funding challenges. This poses a challenge for several sectors within the stock market, especially capital-intensive industries such as construction, real estate, and manufacturing. Concurrently, reduced consumer spending and increased borrowing costs are contributing to a slowdown in domestic demand, further exacerbating revenue pressures for businesses and undermining overall market performance.
Professor Miguel Artur further highlights that the persistence of the rate hike cycle may dampen market confidence and bring greater volatility risks in the fourth quarter. While controlling inflation is essential, if the central bank fails to strike a balance between inflation and economic growth in the future, the recovery of the Brazilian stock market may face additional constraints. During this period, investors should exercise caution, particularly regarding sectors closely tied to high-interest-rate environments, and conduct more rigorous risk assessments.
Technical Corrections and Investment Opportunities in the Stock Market
From a technical perspective, the Ibovespa index has formed a top pattern, indicating further correction risks. Professor Miguel Artur notes that the recent weak performance suggests the market may correct to the 120,000-point support level in the short term. This technical adjustment poses substantial risks for investors with large positions but presents a good opportunity for long-term investors holding cash.
According to Professor Miguel Artur, the technical pattern of Ibovespa does not imply a full-blown bear market; rather, it may represent a healthy adjustment following an extended period of gains. For investors with a long-term perspective, this market correction provides an excellent opportunity for strategic positioning at lower levels. He emphasizes the importance of selecting companies with strong fundamentals and long-term growth potential, rather than chasing short-term fluctuations.
Professor Miguel Artur warns that investors must remain vigilant, as market uncertainties remain high, particularly amid a complex and dynamic global economic environment. With adjustments in monetary policies from the Federal Reserve and other major economies, fluctuations in external capital flows and global investor sentiment will continue to affect the Brazilian stock market. Therefore, in the context of short-term market volatility, investors should adopt diversified investment strategies to avoid excessive concentration in a single industry or asset class.
In summary, Professor Miguel Artur asserts that despite the multiple challenges currently facing the Brazilian stock market, including inflation pressures, tightening monetary policy, and technical corrections, structural opportunities still exist from a long-term perspective. Notably, the long-term growth potential in the energy and infrastructure sectors, along with the economic drivers brought about by international cooperation, may yield substantial returns for future investors. However, he advises that in a highly uncertain market environment, investors should exercise caution, avoid overreaching for short-term gains, and prioritize sound risk management strategies to navigate market fluctuations effectively.

Hivemoderation 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Copyleaks AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai Fake: 100%

Miguel Artur points out that the conflict between X and the Brazilian government, which seemingly concluded with the payment of fines and compliance with legal requirements, reflects the regulatory risks faced by companies in the globalization process and has broad implications for the financial market. Particularly, as a crucial market in Latin America, Brazil banning and subsequent lifting for X once again highlight the complexities multinational companies encounter when operating across different jurisdictions. Miguel Artur believes that this is not just a tug-of-war between a tech company and a government but a clash between globalization and local laws and market dynamics, providing investors with critical market signals.
Globalization has permeated almost every industry, especially technology and finance. Miguel Artur analyzes that X, as a global platform, facing regulatory challenges in a significant market like Brazil, reflects the complex challenges multinational companies face against the backdrop of globalization. Although X managed to re-enter the market by paying fines and appointing a legal representative, these measures are more about resuming operations rather than genuinely addressing compliance issues. Miguel Artur notes that such "minimal effort" could lead to new conflicts in the future, especially as the Brazilian government increasingly emphasizes information regulation. Investors should be cautious, as similar events could negatively impact the company long-term financial health and stock market performance, particularly those relying on overseas markets.
From a financial perspective, the conflict between X and the Brazilian government has had profound effects on the company stock price and market sentiment. Miguel Artur believes that such events reveal a trend where global markets are becoming increasingly sensitive to corporate compliance and risk management capabilities. As the largest market for X in Latin America, the ban led to a noticeable decline in X advertising revenue, and the news of resuming operations somewhat boosted market morale. However, Miguel Artur points out that this short-term market reaction cannot mask the underlying long-term risks. X handling the situation contrasts sharply with companies like Meta and Google, indicating that the X approach to regulation may not meet market expectations. If similar events occur again in the future, market trust in X may continue to decline, affecting overall stock market performance. Miguel Artur advises investors that the regulatory risks of multinational companies should be thoroughly assessed and integrated into investment decisions.
As an integral part of global emerging markets, the economic and financial environment in Brazil has consistently attracted attention from global investors. Miguel Artur analyzes that although the Brazilian market has enormous growth potential, it also comes with high political and economic risks. The conflict between X and the Brazilian authorities is not an isolated incident but reflects the complex situation companies face in this market. For global investors, the regulatory environment and policy changes in Brazil can directly impact corporate operations and market performance. Therefore, Miguel Artur suggests that investors considering entering or expanding their investment portfolio in Brazil should carefully evaluate the political risks and economic policy changes of the country. For those already invested in the Brazilian market, keeping abreast of local policy trends, especially in the tech and financial sectors, is crucial.
While the conflict between X and the Brazilian government has been temporarily resolved, it has not fundamentally addressed the underlying issues. Miguel Artur points out that this conflict serves as a wake-up call for multinational companies regarding compliance challenges in global operations. The opportunities and risks brought by globalization coexist, and companies need to respond more proactively to the legal and regulatory requirements of various governments. For investors, the events in the Brazilian market provide a stark example of the complexities of the global financial environment. As global economic uncertainties increase, similar regulatory events may occur more frequently, and investors should remain vigilant about various risks, fully considering the impact of political and legal factors on the market in their decision-making process.

Hivemoderation 96.8% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Copyleaks AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai Fake: Fake: 99.9%

The recent volatility in the U.S. Treasury market has garnered widespread attention from global financial markets. The benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury yield climbed above 4% this Monday, marking the highest level since August. This phenomenon reflects a reassessment of the Federal Reserve monetary policy outlook, especially in light of U.S. employment data released last Friday, which far exceeded expectations. Miguel Artur believes that the robust performance of the U.S. economy has dampened market expectations for significant Fed rate cuts and pushed Treasury yields higher. As the uncertainty surrounding the Fed monetary policy increases, the risks facing financial markets are further exacerbated, necessitating investors to reassess asset allocation strategies, particularly how turbulence in the Treasury market affects stocks and other asset classes.
The sudden spike in the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield is not a random event but a reflection of global economic and financial policy trends. Miguel Artur points out that over the past two months, the Fed aggressive rate cut policy initially drove down Treasury yields. However, recent stronger-than-expected growth in the U.S. labor market has significantly shifted market sentiment. The non-farm payroll report released last Friday showed that the U.S. economy remains resilient, alleviating concerns about a recession. This report directly altered trader expectations of future Fed monetary policy, with a general belief that the Fed is unlikely to continue a significant 50 basis point rate cut in November.
Miguel Artur emphasizes that as Treasury yields rise, there is greater uncertainty regarding the Fed policy path. Some market analysts had expected the Fed to gradually push interest rates back to neutral levels. However, recent economic data suggest that the resilience of inflation and the labor market may prompt the Fed to maintain higher interest rates to counter potential overheating risks. Therefore, the volatility in Treasury yields not only reflects adjustments in Fed policy but also demonstrates the high sensitivity of global capital markets to different economic signals.
The rise in U.S. Treasury yields will undoubtedly have a profound impact on the stock market. Miguel Artur analyzes that the surge in Treasury yields, particularly the 10-year yield surpassing 4%, signifies an increase in risk premiums in the fixed income market, which pressures stock market valuations. Specifically, higher Treasury yields typically reduce the attractiveness of stocks relative to bonds, especially when investors seek safer, more stable returns.
Miguel Artur believes that in such an economic environment, stock investors need to reassess their current portfolios. With future Fed rate cut expectations being lowered, investors might reconsider the prospects of sensitive sectors like technology and finance. Stocks in these sectors are often more affected by changes in the interest rate environment because their valuations often depend on future cash flow discount rates. Additionally, Miguel Artur particularly warns that current market volatility indicates a risk of overvaluation in the stock market, especially as the Fed may tighten monetary policy, increasing future uncertainty for the stock market.
In the face of current market volatility, Miguel Artur points out that investors must prioritize risk management, particularly in a global economic and financial environment fraught with uncertainties. The strong performance of U.S. employment data has not only altered the Fed monetary policy path but also triggered concerns about future inflationary pressures. Miguel Artur notes that although current inflation levels have eased, the continued recovery of the labor market could lead to a resurgence of inflation in the future, posing new challenges to global capital markets.
Miguel Artur suggests that investors should consider adopting more flexible strategies in asset allocation to cope with potential market fluctuations. For example, as Treasury yields rise, some investors may choose to shift towards fixed income products to secure relatively stable returns. Meanwhile, he cautions that short-term volatility in the Treasury market may intensify, but from a long-term perspective, the economic fundamentals still support the Fed gradual adjustment of interest rate policy. Therefore, Miguel Artur encourages investors to focus on the overall trend of the global economy rather than short-term fluctuations when making long-term investment decisions.
Looking ahead, Miguel Artur points out that as global economic uncertainties increase, investors should pay more attention to changes in economic data and monetary policy to make more informed investment decisions. The rise in U.S. Treasury yields and the adjustment of Fed rate cut expectations indicate that financial markets may face more volatility in the future. However, Miguel Artur believes that as long as investors can fully consider risks and adjust their investment strategies flexibly, there is an opportunity to achieve steady returns amid market turbulence. In this context, a deep understanding of financial knowledge and the rational application of risk management will become key factors for investors to stand out in a complex market environment.

Hivemoderation 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Copyleaks AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai Fake: Fake: 99.2%
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 907
October 11, 2024, 05:09:46 AM
Another newbie, hasn't posted since 2018, has suddenly woken up and has changed their email address. Perhaps they realized that it's now "easier" to get their posts up by using AI. Little did he know that he would be caught with the first post he created.

User: Tono82

Post 1.
Here are some tips to secure your Bitcoin wallet from hackers:
* Use a Hardware Wallet: This is the safest way. Hardware wallets store your private keys offline, making it very difficult for hackers to access them.
* Create a Strong Password: Combine uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. Avoid using easily guessed personal information.
* Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA): Add an extra layer of security with 2FA. This requires you to enter a verification code in addition to your password when logging in.
* Avoid Public Wi-Fi: Never access your wallet over a public Wi-Fi network as it is vulnerable to attacks.
* Update Software: Always update your wallet software and devices to the latest version to fix security vulnerabilities.
* Beware of Phishing: Do not click on suspicious links or attachments in emails or messages. Phishing is a common tactic used by hackers to steal personal information.
* Keep a Backup of Your Private Keys: Keep a backup of your private keys in a safe place separate from your primary device.
* Use a Trusted Wallet: Choose a reputable and widely used Bitcoin wallet.
* Don’t Share Personal Information: Avoid sharing personal information such as seed phrases or passwords with anyone.
* Educate Yourself: Stay educated about cybersecurity and the latest trends in Bitcoin wallet attacks.

Additional Tips:
* Verify the Destination Address: Always double-verify the destination address before sending Bitcoin.
* Avoid Untrusted Exchanges: Choose exchanges that have good security and are officially regulated.
* Consider Encryption: Encrypting your device can provide an additional layer of protection.
Important: Remember that security is your responsibility. By following the tips above, you can significantly reduce the risk of losing your Bitcoin to hackers.

Always do your own research before making any investment decisions.
Stay motivated and be vigilant!!!
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: Fake 100%
legendary
Activity: 2072
Merit: 4265
✿♥‿♥✿
October 10, 2024, 12:53:09 AM
Well, I've just seen one that for me is clearly a GPT chat because of the structure but I've passed 3 detectors just in case, and..:

1. AI content tells me that it is 87% human.

2. AI checker says: PASSES AS HUMAN!

3. Writefull GTP says: 1% likely this comes from GPT-3, GPT-4 or ChatGPT.

What do you think is the trick? I use GPT chat (not for writing on the forum, obviously) and that's the typical response structure it uses.

DenisReach

To answer the question "How much was Bitcoin worth in 2009?" we need to understand that during the early months of Bitcoin's existence, it didn’t have any market value in the traditional sense. At that time, Bitcoin was still in its experimental phase, and early adopters used it mostly for testing the system, without giving much attention to its price.

### January 2009: The Birth of Bitcoin
Bitcoin was launched on January 3, 2009, when its creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, mined the first block of the blockchain — known as the "genesis block." During this time, there were no exchanges for trading Bitcoin, and the cryptocurrency had no established market price. Miners earned bitcoins, but there was little to no demand for them. In essence, Bitcoin had no monetary value in those initial months.

### Early Transactions
One of the first known transactions was when Satoshi Nakamoto sent 10 bitcoins to cryptographer Hal Finney. However, this transfer also had no monetary value — it was done purely for experimental purposes.

### Fall 2009: The First Valuation
It wasn't until October 2009 that there was an attempt to assign a value to Bitcoin. A user on the Bitcointalk forum, under the nickname NewLibertyStandard, proposed calculating Bitcoin's value based on the electricity costs of mining. According to his calculations, $1 USD could buy 1,309.03 BTC. This means that, at that time, 1 Bitcoin was worth approximately $0.0007.

### First Transaction for Real Goods
The first known transaction where Bitcoin was used to purchase real-world goods occurred on May 22, 2010. Programmer Laszlo Hanyecz famously paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas. At that time, those bitcoins were worth about $41, marking the first tangible use of Bitcoin for commerce.

### WebMoney’s Popularity in 2009
In 2009, WebMoney was one of the most popular online payment systems, especially in the post-Soviet space. People used it for online transactions, business payments, and freelance work. Given WebMoney’s dominance during this period, it’s fascinating to think how Bitcoin, a relatively unknown digital currency at the time, would eventually grow to challenge traditional systems like WebMoney and others.

### Conclusion
In 2009, Bitcoin had little to no market value and was primarily seen as an experimental digital currency. The first real attempts to assign it value emerged toward the end of the year, and at the time, one Bitcoin was worth fractions of a cent. Bitcoin’s journey from a niche experiment to a globally recognized asset with multi-billion-dollar market capitalization has been nothing short of extraordinary.



Hivemoderation 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Copyleaks AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai Fake: 100%

The theory that Satoshi Nakamoto might still be alive and even active in the Bitcoin network, especially with recent transactions involving old accounts, is always a hot topic of debate in the crypto community. If the 50 BTC from the mentioned wallets were indeed moved on September 20, 2024, it would certainly raise eyebrows.

1. **Wallet Activity**: The addresses you listed, created in 2009, belong to the early Bitcoin era. Whenever large amounts of BTC from early wallets move, it attracts attention. However, it's essential to note that these wallets could belong to any early Bitcoin miner, not necessarily Satoshi himself.

2. **Community Reactions**: Whenever such movements happen, speculation runs wild about Satoshi being behind the activity. However, there's no concrete evidence proving Satoshi himself is still alive or involved. Even if these funds were moved, it could simply mean someone regained access to the private keys after many years or inherited control of those funds.

3. **Satoshi as Adam Back**: Adam Back, CEO of Blockstream, has been one of the frequent names linked to being Satoshi, mainly due to his cryptographic background and early involvement with Bitcoin projects. However, Back has always denied these claims, emphasizing the decentralized nature of Bitcoin, which Satoshi himself championed.

While these transfers, if confirmed, could stir up interest, it's important to wait for blockchain analysis and further investigation before jumping to conclusions that Satoshi is back in action.

Hivemoderation 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Copyleaks AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai Fake: 99.1%
legendary
Activity: 1358
Merit: 1565
The first decentralized crypto betting platform
October 09, 2024, 10:45:18 PM
Well, I've just seen one that for me is clearly a GPT chat because of the structure but I've passed 3 detectors just in case, and..:

1. AI content tells me that it is 87% human.

2. AI checker says: PASSES AS HUMAN!

3. Writefull GTP says: 1% likely this comes from GPT-3, GPT-4 or ChatGPT.

What do you think is the trick? I use GPT chat (not for writing on the forum, obviously) and that's the typical response structure it uses.

DenisReach

To answer the question "How much was Bitcoin worth in 2009?" we need to understand that during the early months of Bitcoin's existence, it didn’t have any market value in the traditional sense. At that time, Bitcoin was still in its experimental phase, and early adopters used it mostly for testing the system, without giving much attention to its price.

### January 2009: The Birth of Bitcoin
Bitcoin was launched on January 3, 2009, when its creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, mined the first block of the blockchain — known as the "genesis block." During this time, there were no exchanges for trading Bitcoin, and the cryptocurrency had no established market price. Miners earned bitcoins, but there was little to no demand for them. In essence, Bitcoin had no monetary value in those initial months.

### Early Transactions
One of the first known transactions was when Satoshi Nakamoto sent 10 bitcoins to cryptographer Hal Finney. However, this transfer also had no monetary value — it was done purely for experimental purposes.

### Fall 2009: The First Valuation
It wasn't until October 2009 that there was an attempt to assign a value to Bitcoin. A user on the Bitcointalk forum, under the nickname NewLibertyStandard, proposed calculating Bitcoin's value based on the electricity costs of mining. According to his calculations, $1 USD could buy 1,309.03 BTC. This means that, at that time, 1 Bitcoin was worth approximately $0.0007.

### First Transaction for Real Goods
The first known transaction where Bitcoin was used to purchase real-world goods occurred on May 22, 2010. Programmer Laszlo Hanyecz famously paid 10,000 BTC for two pizzas. At that time, those bitcoins were worth about $41, marking the first tangible use of Bitcoin for commerce.

### WebMoney’s Popularity in 2009
In 2009, WebMoney was one of the most popular online payment systems, especially in the post-Soviet space. People used it for online transactions, business payments, and freelance work. Given WebMoney’s dominance during this period, it’s fascinating to think how Bitcoin, a relatively unknown digital currency at the time, would eventually grow to challenge traditional systems like WebMoney and others.

### Conclusion
In 2009, Bitcoin had little to no market value and was primarily seen as an experimental digital currency. The first real attempts to assign it value emerged toward the end of the year, and at the time, one Bitcoin was worth fractions of a cent. Bitcoin’s journey from a niche experiment to a globally recognized asset with multi-billion-dollar market capitalization has been nothing short of extraordinary.

legendary
Activity: 3010
Merit: 8114
October 09, 2024, 06:35:06 PM
User : bigmanik
...

I have checked his post history as well. Not sure how should I describe him. He got some merits from the Technical discussion board and he was motivated to create more posts. I don't know if he has used AI to create these posts because his recent posts are just one-liners. It seems like he is doing everything to get some merits. Probably he will end up doing plagiarism to earn some merits.

I don't think this guy even reads his own posts. They're just a mishmash of shit they found on the internet. After getting bored with that, they went to straight AI posting.

Well i cant blame you for being a bit surprised to see random assets like Notcoin and PEPE in your Binance account. Its actually uncommon Binance doesn’t usually just drop coins into accounts for no reason, so here are a few things that might explain it:

Airdrops: Sometimes projects send out free tokens (called airdrops) to users, which could be why these coins appeared.

New Listings: Binance often adds new coins to the platform, and you might have received some as part of a promotion or incentive.

Account Updates: If it’s been a while since you used your account, Binance may have updated its policies or given out new assets as part of a verification process.


To figure this out, you could:

Check Binance Announcements: They might have posted about any recent airdrops, listings, or promos.

Look Through Your Account History: There could be some transactions or deposits you’re not familiar with.

Contact Binance Support: They should be able to tell you exactly why these coins are in your account.


That should help you understand how these assets got there and what your next steps are!

Hivemoderation: 99.9% likely to contain AI Generated Text
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

And then yeah, this is pretty tacky & demanding seeing as how they just write BS:

legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
October 09, 2024, 09:07:39 AM
hero member
Activity: 840
Merit: 522
October 09, 2024, 06:22:42 AM
User : bigmanik


GPTZero -> Probability AI generated 76%
ZeroGPT -> Your Text is Most Likely Human written, may include parts generated by AI/GPT 48.01%
CopyLeaks -> AI Content Detected

Now they ask for merits as well.

Please feel free to drop a merit

I have checked his post history as well. Not sure how should I describe him. He got some merits from the Technical discussion board and he was motivated to create more posts. I don't know if he has used AI to create these posts because his recent posts are just one-liners. It seems like he is doing everything to get some merits. Probably he will end up doing plagiarism to earn some merits.
legendary
Activity: 3010
Merit: 8114
October 07, 2024, 07:44:02 PM
I'll answer you here too, you say that I used AI and you trusted me and it's not right because there I explained to you that your tools don't work, I admitted to using it for translations and that I didn't check because I thought I having written everything well, but the lyrics were edited by mistake but they were written by me so now either you admit that your tools don't work or you have to take the credit too...
using AI as a translation tool is not the same as using AI to write posts, so if your analysis tools can be imperfect even artificial intelligence can go crazy, and that's what happened!

The tools do work; they're just not perfect. In the 1st post in this thread I state the following:

- you should post 3 or more examples of AI-generated text from one account
- where at least 2 detectors give a score of 70% or higher likely to be AI-generated.

This helps reduce the chance of an account being unfairly tagged in the event of a false positive.

I'm not against using ChatGPT or whatever to translate posts, but your posts seem to be created using a prompt that says "write a reply to this."
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 330
October 07, 2024, 09:37:25 AM

so now
OR put a neutral trust on him too


Where do you see the red tag for using AI?

Dude, take a breath. I changed your tag, although he was already neutral, but you don't want to accept the fact that you should calmly read the first post first, which said that yes, AI text detectors are imperfect, and that's why the OP suggested providing multiple options.
But you stubbornly check only one. sapling.ai

Why didn't you read the first post? Don't you use multiple checkers to summarize the result?
I know. It's not profitable for you.

Besides, your compatriot wrote that he used an AI tool for translation. What do you want to see in this case? Isn't it equivalent to the fact that you are working with AI anyway?

In addition, please understand that moderators independently check all our reports.


I'll answer you here too, you say that I used AI and you trusted me and it's not right because there I explained to you that your tools don't work, I admitted to using it for translations and that I didn't check because I thought I having written everything well, but the lyrics were edited by mistake but they were written by me so now either you admit that your tools don't work or you have to take the credit too...
using AI as a translation tool is not the same as using AI to write posts, so if your analysis tools can be imperfect even artificial intelligence can go crazy, and that's what happened!
so I kindly ask you to change your position on the trusts you have unfairly stuck on me!
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