Pages:
Author

Topic: Is word to word copy paste allowed ? - page 2. (Read 475 times)

legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 16489
Thick-Skinned Gang Leader and Golden Feather 2021
December 17, 2022, 08:15:53 AM
#14
I often report such posts as "low-quality posts."
In this case, you can report it for not being in the local language, which isn't allowed on local boards. I reported it just now.

I checked TOXIC-ZY's post history, and almost anything he posts is either text or an image copied from somewhere else. Those are basically link dumps. My guess is he hoping to earn Merit from it, which has worked a few times. I've added him to my Ignore list.

I also like LoyceV fifth option
That would already be more effort than TOXIC-ZY put in so far.



Adding a source link is a bit of a loophole on Bitcointalk: for long posts it's not even obvious when the link is at the bottom, but it doesn't get you banned. It's not plagiarism, but it can still be a copyright violation.
sr. member
Activity: 910
Merit: 302
December 17, 2022, 08:06:06 AM
#13
It should be obvious that you’re not trying to pass the copied text as your own original thought. The way users cite the source to their post, some insert the links in a dubious manner, you can tell they want readers to think they are the original authors by the way they hide the source link in the wall of text. Ratimov came up with some good examples of what should or should not be regarded as plagiarism and from the response of other community members it was clear where the line for plagiarism is drawn. Should the link to the source be visible or should it be present?
I also like LoyceV fifth option because it is more obvious that the OP isn’t passing the work as his.
Quote
Salvadoran President Nayib Bukele made yet another bullish Bitcoin (BTC) prediction soon after the International Monetary Fund had urged his government to remove Bitcoin’s status as legal tender.

Bukele took to Twitter on Monday to predict that Bitcoin will ultimately see a “gigantic price increase” due to its limited supply of only 21 million digital coins.

The president cited Bitcoin’s scarcity case, emphasizing there are “more than 50 million millionaires” in the world, and there is not enough Bitcoin if each one of them wanted to own at least 1 BTC.
legendary
Activity: 3472
Merit: 3507
Crypto Swap Exchange
December 17, 2022, 06:57:24 AM
#12
I don't know why this is allowed. A few people post the exact texts and putting a source link makes them a legal post here which sounds too funny to me.

It can be considered as a hole in the system. simply a way to raise the post quota, not by writing nonsense, but in accordance with the rules of the forum, by placing a source link.
I would like to hear the opinion of the moderators, and how they treat such posts if they are reported. they are definitely unnecessary spam.
hero member
Activity: 868
Merit: 952
December 17, 2022, 06:52:23 AM
#11
Posts like this are share spamming. To my understanding you are to quote something like that and add your own idea or opinion to it. You can't simply bring up someones enter statement as a comment and go on to add source link.

The clear example of how properly this thing is done is like the post below by Hydrogen. There you have some article quoted and your own opinion.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/forget-a-return-to-office-were-living-in-the-age-of-side-hustles-5428782.
legendary
Activity: 3374
Merit: 1824
December 17, 2022, 06:43:40 AM
#10
I often report such posts as "low-quality posts."

I would add to the report that this is also a zero-effort post, although in the end it all boils down to the same thing, and I agree that such posts/topics should be reported as soon as possible because the moderators usually delete them, unless there are too many responses, which usually means that they will choose to lock the thread.

Furthermore, what still needs to be checked is whether it is about someone who is simply following the line of least resistance and in that way trying to catch a few merits, or whether it is about someone who is paid to post links - and given that we know that in the past many have been paid to shill links from various crypto sites, it adds another new dimension to the reports.

I can agree with this.
It's important to always check the motivation of the author of the post and the reason for publishing.
Usually, due to the signature of campaigns and the requirement for a certain number of posts, campaign members write a large number of posts in a short time and then it is often easiest for them to copy entire articles from the Internet and add the source of the information, which is not a good practice and should be discouraged.
The right way is to read the article, write a summary in your own words and post a link from the original article.
Any such post that literally copies the entire text from the Internet, without any desire or effort by the OP to add his contribution, should be reported as a low-quality post and deleted.
legendary
Activity: 2702
Merit: 4002
December 17, 2022, 06:34:24 AM
#9
The main intent of plagiarism is to impersonate the original author, so that the written text appears as if it belongs to the person and not to the original owner. Hence, a clear reference to the original owner is sufficient to deny its plagiarism.

Are these posts worth paying for? Definitely not, because it does not contain effort and may be deleted because it is has a zero or low value, pointless or uninteresting postsRule NO1(however, this varies from case to case, as sometimes this quote is very useful.)
legendary
Activity: 3234
Merit: 5637
Blackjack.fun-Free Raffle-Join&Win $50🎲
December 17, 2022, 06:27:22 AM
#8
I often report such posts as "low-quality posts."

I would add to the report that this is also a zero-effort post, although in the end it all boils down to the same thing, and I agree that such posts/topics should be reported as soon as possible because the moderators usually delete them, unless there are too many responses, which usually means that they will choose to lock the thread.

Furthermore, what still needs to be checked is whether it is about someone who is simply following the line of least resistance and in that way trying to catch a few merits, or whether it is about someone who is paid to post links - and given that we know that in the past many have been paid to shill links from various crypto sites, it adds another new dimension to the reports.
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 577
December 17, 2022, 05:52:21 AM
#7
It is not a plagiarism post since the author source is provided but that post is blank post (shitpost) and also all depends on the on the kind of information you are giving to the people in the forum. Even though the information is vital, you still have to at least say small things for people to know what you trying to inform the public. If anyone is planning to do that please restrain  from it. That can reduce your reputation. Because that shows that you don't have anything in your head.
legendary
Activity: 2072
Merit: 4265
✿♥‿♥✿
December 17, 2022, 05:19:01 AM
#6
I often report such posts as "low-quality posts." We all need to understand, and I often write about this, that just looking for articles on the Internet is not a big problem. Because the Internet is available to everyone, and we are free to surf it, transferring information to the forum, which is sometimes incorrect, is not worth it.
If no one responds to such copy-pastes, moderators will simply delete them. I see it from experience. If there are no answers, the report is good.
To stop this behavior of those who come here copying, simply ignore or report these posts. 
full member
Activity: 303
Merit: 137
Defend Bitcoin and its PoW: bitcoincleanup.com
December 17, 2022, 05:15:02 AM
#5
I am talking about this post where the writer does not write anything himself. Just copy and paste a few paragraphs from the article and the link to the source, no effort done and creates a post that look like a quality post with zero effort.

Does not it come under plagiarism?

Post Link  https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/pakistan-232519

Plagiarism is defined as the act of copying someone else's work and ideas without fully acknowledging the person. In this case, the user provided the source of the news, so it cannot be considered plagiarized because the owner was cited.

In other cases, even if you cite the original author, copying his words and pasting them into yours is considered plagiarism. This is mostly applicable to the educational sector. This is a forum where we're all here to learn and be enlightened; we don't need that strict rule that applies to educational institutions here.
legendary
Activity: 3136
Merit: 1172
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
December 17, 2022, 05:12:45 AM
#4
I don't know why this is allowed. A few people post the exact texts and putting a source link makes them a legal post here which sounds too funny to me. If the OP of the post puts no effort at all and don't put some words from their own, I don't think it should be allowed. If I'm correct, there were few discussion on it but never got the attention from theymos or theynos never considered to review the rules.
The rules are back-dated. If I'm correct, it was allowed so that people can share news and continue the discussion while these days, people are abusing the rules most of the time.

Well, i can say that if a user is doing this stuff on a consistent basis, he/she should be given a temporary ban. Yes, once in a while one can copy paste news but doing it regularly makes it look suspicious and not recommended.

Also, in addition to giving a source and if you want to emphasize on a text in an article, how to do that? Many people are not aware and hence they just copy and paste the text.

The solution to this is to put it in quotes, which will make it 100% legit and no one will have any objection to it.

Example:

Quote
This is important news i want to share and it is copied from a source

legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 2327
Marketing Campaign Manager |Telegram ID- @LT_Mouse
December 17, 2022, 04:20:34 AM
#3
I don't know why this is allowed. A few people post the exact texts and putting a source link makes them a legal post here which sounds too funny to me. If the OP of the post puts no effort at all and don't put some words from their own, I don't think it should be allowed. If I'm correct, there were few discussion on it but never got the attention from theymos or theynos never considered to review the rules.
The rules are back-dated. If I'm correct, it was allowed so that people can share news and continue the discussion while these days, people are abusing the rules most of the time.
hero member
Activity: 1554
Merit: 880
Notify wallet transaction @txnNotifierBot
December 17, 2022, 04:12:50 AM
#2
Yeah, as long the source is provided then its not considered as plagiarism. Look the reported copy-pasted post in this thread[1], you will find how plagiarised posts looks.

Although, those who usually do something like that are those considered spammers by many who only care post counts.

[1] https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1926895.2780
member
Activity: 102
Merit: 28
I love Bitcoin
December 17, 2022, 04:05:04 AM
#1
I am talking about this post where the writer does not write anything himself. Just copy and paste a few paragraphs from the article and the link to the source, no effort done and creates a post that look like a quality post with zero effort.

Does not it come under plagiarism?

Post Link  https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/pakistan-232519

The outcome of SBF's prosecution could determine how the IRS treats your FTX losses
Will your losses to FTX be classified as capital losses or as a “theft loss” that involved a Ponzi scheme? Either way, you’ll probably win.
FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried has received official criminal charges after the collapse of his cryptocurrency exchange, which is more than just a moral victory for the exchange’s roughly 1 million individual investors. While not locked in yet, things appear to be on track for these investors to take a more favorable tax position as SBF’s fate continues to unravel.

What kinds of losses can FTX investors claim on their taxes?
Earlier this fall, it appeared that assets lost in the FTX collapse would be considered a capital loss under the United States tax code for the tax year 2022. This capital loss can be used to offset capital gains. But in a year in which the crypto market took a beating as a whole, most investors will not have capital gains to offset in 2022.

A capital loss can also be used to offset “ordinary income,” such as money earned from a business or job — up to $3,000 per year. The loss is carried forward indefinitely, but if your loss in the FTX collapse was substantial, it could take quite a while to claim all of it.

Related: Biden is hiring 87,000 new IRS agents — and they’re coming for you.

SOURCE
Pages:
Jump to: