Cryptomint9 not a plagiarist?

[JohnBitCo]

Why @Cryptomint9 is still not banned for plagiarism ? He has now started making fun of it  

I Think This is Good Luck.
https://archive.is/Y1XB0

[Lucius]

Maybe Lucius was right and you really don't understand what plagiarism is, so let me explain you.

And it is more evident that he does not want to accept that what he is doing is bad, and he also cannot understand that he only needs to add a source link so that no one can accuse him of plagiarism. Someone wrote about the cultural differences that can affect how someone perceives exactly this sort of things, and I think that we see in this case - to me and the majority of users such things would never come to mind, we realize it’s a bad thing.

Why @Cryptomint9 is still not banned for plagiarism ? He has now started making fun of it 

I reported the post from here, and it is marked as good (deleted), but the user in question is still active, so maybe we have some new rules when it comes to plagiarism - or is it just a matter of time?

[lovesmayfamilis]

I reported the post from here, and it is marked as good (deleted), but the user in question is still active, so maybe we have some new rules when it comes to plagiarism - or is it just a matter of time?

I think that since he has negative trust, the moderators decided to give him another one hundred and first chance. What do we have at the moment? A stupid person who thinks he’s lucky.
His have not learned the rules, this way, and the significance of negative trust is not clear to him, or perhaps not important.
Well so be it.
His post, which he copied, was deleted. The account continues its "charitable" activities by spreading nonsense.
Bravo.

[Cryptomint9]

So at the end.
Forgive me for my all mistakes.
Next time I will keep in mind everything. Many are there who are good members which are teaching the people in a good way Thanks to all.

[Jawhead999]

Bump

So at the end.
Forgive me for my all mistakes.
Next time I will keep in mind everything. Many are there who are good members which are teaching the people in a good way Thanks to all.

Have you learn it? I think not, you still repeating your same mistakes in the past. Paraphrasing doesn't avoid from plagiarism since you only change few words/synonym from the original article. The only way to avoid plagiarism is give the original source or create original content with your own words.

If you follow the cryptocurrency markets, there is no doubt that you have followed the leader, Bitcoin (BTC).  Most BTC experts are used to the ups and downs, but lately, bitcoin has been setting new records again and again.  Of course, there were several deep pullbacks just after a few high peaks.  For the most part, the history of the coin in 2021 has grown, grown, giving new meaning to Gandhi's saying.  What's the best way to understand what the current year has been like so far and make some educated guesses about what awaits us in the last three quarters?
 To get a feel for what has happened since January 1, it is wise to look at the current price level, see how ordinary investors can take part in the stock, analyze some of the new highs that were set within the first eight weeks of the year, examine the impact of the Tesla situation, and  pandemic COVID.  Here's a rundown of what every cryptocurrency enthusiast should know about Bitcoin's performance in the first half of 2021.

 Where are we today

 As of early March, BTC is worth $ 47,560. This piece of data alone says little.  Consider the fact that the cyber coin was priced at $ 29,333 after New Years.  That's an 80 percent rise in about seven weeks.  If the stocks of large corporations did the same, investors around the world would be amazed.  But these days, the financial media is hinting at anti-BTC sentiment for a number of reasons.  The first is that governments in many countries are finally starting to understand that Bitcoin can become a true global currency.

 Mass craze

 What about regular traders who want to participate in buying and selling bitcoins?  They did not stand aside because there are dozens of ways to take part in the general rally.  Possibly the easiest one is to trade Bitcoin with CFDs.  CFDs do not require huge upfront purchases, deposits or commissions.  In fact, there are no commissions at all.  Brokers make money from buy and sell spreads, which makes it incredibly easy for investors to buy CFDs, choose which side of the market, long or short, they want to be on, and make a buy.  The point is, you don't need to be Elon Musk to speculate in BTC or any other major cryptocurrency.

Highs and pullbacks

 Since January, prices have risen from $ 29,333 to $ 33,000, and then returned to $ 31,000.  During the week, the price reached a new peak of $ 40K, bounced back to $ 34K, skyrocketed to $ 38K, dropped to $ 30K for a couple of weeks on January 27, and then began a long record rise / Today's new high is 58  $ 681.

Tesla

 Tesla owner Elon Musk acquired BTC worth $ 1.5 billion in February.  Immediately thereafter, the coin's price reached a new peak of $ 46,000.  The key point to be learned from this event is that it is not completely isolated.  For example, Musk also announced that his company, the world's leading manufacturer of electric vehicles, will begin accepting BTC as payment for all of the company's products and services.
 Another piece of the puzzle is that Musk is not just an eccentric rich man who decided to enter the cryptocurrency market because he had free funds.  He is a thought leader in both the automotive and business sectors, followed by millions of other influential investors, politicians and private business owners.  There probably couldn't have been a greater one-off rise in Bitcoin's credibility and influence than the purchase of Musk.  Look for other prominent corporate presidents and entrepreneurs who will do the same.  This single incident was able to cause a kind of snowball effect.

 COVID-19

 All cryptocurrencies experienced a wild leap forward in 2020 when the COVID pandemic hit in March.  Most of the players in this niche suffered and returned to normal in September.  Since January, the daily flow of COVID and crisis news has subsided.  Investors in virtual money markets are not responding to gloomy news headlines as they were in 2020.  Perhaps this is one of the things that is taking all major cryptocurrencies to new heights.

Archived

If you follow the cryptocurrency markets, there’s no doubt you’ve been keeping an eye on the industry leader, Bitcoin (BTC). Most BTC-watchers are used to getting dizzy from all the ups and downs, but lately, the crypto star has been setting new high time and time again. Of course, there have been several deep retracements immediately after a few of the high points. For the most part, the story for the coin in 2021 has been up, up, and away, giving new meaning to an old song title. What’s the best way to understand what the current year has been like so far, and to make some educated guesses about what might be in store for the final three quarters?

To get a feel for how things have transpired since Jan. 1st, it’s wise to look at the current price level, see how ordinary investors can take part in the action, review some of the wild new highs that were set within just the first seven weeks of the year, examine the effect of the Tesla situation and the COVID pandemic. Here’s a summary of what every cryptocurrency enthusiast should know about Bitcoin’s performance for the first part of 2021.

Where We Are Today
As of late February, the price of BTC stands at a record $51,243. All alone, that piece of data doesn’t say much. Consider the fact that the cyber coin was valued at $29,333 on the first opening bell after New Year’s Day. That’s an 80 percent rise in about seven weeks. If a major corporate stock did the same, investors everywhere would be astounded. But there’s a hint of anti-BTC attitude in the financial media these days for a number of reasons. The primary one is that national governments are finally beginning to realize that Bitcoin could become a true global currency.

Getting Involved
What about everyday traders who want to get involved in buying and selling Bitcoin? They’re not left out because there are dozens of ways to take part in the excitement. Perhaps the easiest is Bitcoin trading via CFDs. Contracts-for-difference don’t require huge up-front purchases, deposits, or commissions. In fact, there are no commissions at all. Brokers earn their keep on the buy-sell spreads, which makes it astoundingly easy for investors to purchase a CFD, choose which side of the market, long or short, they want to be on, and make a purchase. The point is that you don’t need to be an Elon Musk to take advantage of speculating on BTC or any of the other major cryptos.

Highs and Retracements
Since January, prices went from $29,333 to the $33k mark and then retraced to the $31k position. Within a week, the price hit a new peak of $40k, retraced to $34k, soared up to $38k, retraced for a couple weeks down to $30k on Jan. 27, and then began the long, record-breaking climb to today’s new point of $52,681.

Tesla
Tesla’s owner, Elon Musk, purchased $1.5 billion worth of BTC in February. Immediately after that, the coin’s price hit yet another new peak, at $46,000. The key thing to take away from this incident is that it is not entirely isolated after all. For example, Musk also announced that his company, the premier electric vehicle producer in the world, would begin taking BTC as legal tender payment for all the company’s products and services.

The other piece of the puzzle is that Musk is not just an eccentric wealthy person who decided to enter the crypto market because he had the available funds. He’s a thought leader in both the auto and entrepreneurial sectors, followed by millions of other influential investors, politicians, and individual business owners. There probably could not have been a bigger one-time boost to the credibility and clout of Bitcoin than Musk’s purchase. Look for other prominent corporate presidents and entrepreneurs to do the same as the months pass into summer. This single incident could start a snowball effect of sorts.

COVID
All the cryptocurrencies had a wild ride in 2020 when the COVID pandemic hit in March. Most of the players in the niche took a hit for a month or so, recovered to normal levels through September, and then took off again. Since January, the daily trot of COVID news and crisis of the day has worn thin. Investors in the cyber money markets aren’t responding to the doom and gloom headlines as they were in 2020. That might be one of the things propelling all the major cryptos to new heights.

[Lucius]

Have you learn it? I think not, you still repeating your same mistakes in the past. Paraphrasing doesn't avoid from plagiarism since you only change few words/synonym from the original article. The only way to avoid plagiarism is give the original source or create original content with your own words.

How will he learn when he doesn't understand what plagiarism is - in other words, it's normal for him to present someone else's work as his own. What is even worse in this particular example, he tried to hide the original by using word spinning or whatever they call this way of plagiarism.

Post reported, it is now up to the moderators to punish such behavior.

[nutildah]

He is now banned, turned out he was a plagiarist after all.

Although he was most likely banned for direct plagiarism rather than translated plagiarism.

There's this one guy who has about 6 different accounts that he uses to post long-winded translations for altcoin projects. He got busted using Google Translate and handed red tags back in 2019. He still manages to land jobs sometimes but now he just puts quotation marks around the entire post, and voila, no longer plagiarized.

It's almost impossible to get somebody banned for plagiarism when posting translated articles, I notice. Well, that's OK. Usually they slip up and post something entirely unattributed, and that's when you bust them.

[lovesmayfamilis]

As expected, the "criminal"  returns to his former affairs. There was a lot of indignation from him, but in the end, the ban was deserved.
Plagiarism today has not become such a catastrophic event, judging by how moderators react to it. Perhaps they do not make tough decisions if they see that there is not much plagiarism, and in the future, the person writes on his own. We can say that this is normal practice, everyone can make mistakes, and it is probably worth punishing those who abuse copy-paste.