AI Spam Report Reference Thread

[LoyceV]

Alright, folks, we need to talk about this push to ban AI tools like ChatGPT on Bitcointalk. Honestly, it’s pretty concerning.
~
So, I’m asking you all—should we really be banning AI

gptzero 100%
sapling 100%

I've read about this before: Chatbot lies to stop itself from being shut down. The damn thing is actively joining the fight for it's survival rich owners.

[lovesmayfamilis]

Although this account writes fairly short posts, almost all of the posts are created using AI.

Chain_Bennett

This investigation highlights the growing scrutiny on crypto platforms across Europe. Unlike previous cases, this one spans multiple EU countries which could set a legal precedent for cross border crypto regulation. If the findings reveal serious compliance failures, we might see tighter enforcement policies introduced across the European financial sector. This could influence how exchanges operate within the EU moving forward

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
humanize.im:100%
Quilbot: 100% AI
gptzero.me 100% AI

I don't think it's never too late to start with bitcoin. It's definitely wise to get familiar with the basics before investing knowing how it works, how to secure your assets and understanding its volatile nature. While no one can say for sure when the price will fall, keeping an eye on the market trends might help you catch a better entry point. Start small and remember it's not about timing the market perfectly but about staying informed and consistent.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
humanize.im:100%
Quilbot: 100% AI
gptzero.me 100% AI

I see bitcoin as a powerful tool that could truly open doors for people who are excluded from traditional banking systems. It could give small businesses a chance to thrive and sending money across borders would be more affordable. But for btc to reach its full potential, we need to address its volatility, lack of internet access in some areas, and ensure strong regulations. It's not a quick fix but with the rights steps, it could be a game changer for many

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
humanize.im:100%
Quilbot: 100% AI
gptzero.me 100% AI

While your idea is creative, it introduces some potential downsides that could conflict with bitcoin's principles and practicality.

1. Linking bitcoin keys to personal network identifiers like sims or mac address could expose users to tracking or hacking. This goes against bitcoin'ss core value of anonymity.

2. Network identifiers can be spoofed, stolen or hacked. If someone gains control over trusted person's identifier, they might compromise the key recovery process

3. Sim cards, mac addresses and other identifiers can change due to upgrades, switching providers or technical issues. Managing these changes securely without risking access loss could add complexity

4. Incorporating network-layer identifiers might introduce reliance on internet or telecom providers which could conflict with bitcoin's decentralized ethos

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 99.8% Fake
humanize.im:100%
Quilbot: 100% AI
gptzero.me 100% AI

[Ultegra134]

Another day, another spammer (Jr. Member). Posts reported. I'm receiving mixed results on their posts, further investigation with Originality is necessary. Text looks perfect, but robotic for someone writing on a forum. Doesn't look like a humane approach for making a regular, daily post.

User: Asap264

Post 1. (The part about Youtube isn't AI)

You're spot on in highlighting the importance of catching the momentum and being prepared to exit quickly, as memecoins are notoriously volatile and prone to rapid price swings. Also guy your warning against holding onto memecoins for the long term is also well-taken, as their lack of fundamental value and reliance on hype make them unsustainable in the long run.
I also appreciate your nod to the Solana-based memecoins, which have indeed been gaining traction in recent times. Example is that of $UFD that was created after this YouTuber heard about $Fartcoin hitting a $500M and has been doing great since it was listed. The project was noticed early through Bitget Seed.
However, as you cautioned, it's essential to approach these investments with a clear-eyed understanding of the risks involved and a well-thought-out strategy for managing those risks.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
GPTZero: 52% Probability AI Generated
Sapling.ai: 75% Fake

Post 2.

You’re 100% right to highlight the dangers here. Memecoins are pure hype with little real value, and their prices swing wildly because of it. Plenty of Solana-based ones have already crashed 60-80% from their highs—proof of how unstable they are. They’re basically gambling tokens propped up by social media buzz and market mood, which makes them easy targets for manipulation except for projects like $UFD that its potential was spotted by Bitget Seed.

That said, the memecoin frenzy might not vanish overnight. As long as crypto stays in "risk-on" mode (and chains like Solana keep buzzing), traders could keep chasing these short-term pumps.

Originality: 100% Confident AI written
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Hivemoderation: 100% AI

Post 3.

Interesting read! It’s funny how timing and discovery tools can make such a huge difference in crypto. $VINE blowing up is a classic example of how early movers can hit it big, especially when they catch gems before they hit mainstream radar.

About Bitget Seed—it’s actually a pretty cool concept. They use AI and data analytics to spot potential high-growth tokens before they explode, kind of like a curated gem-finding tool. It’s not just hype; they’ve had some solid picks like VINE on their radar early. Also $SEED is the recent pick now as it is currently on $0.32891 and it will surely move up soon.  
Of course, it’s still crypto, so DYOR is always key, but tools like this can definitely help level the playing field for retail investors.
Have you checked out their other picks? Might be worth keeping an eye on if they’ve got more hidden gems in the pipeline!

Originality: 77% Confident AI written
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Hivemoderation: 99.9% AI

Post 4.

I'm finding it challenging to buy coins these days. Whenever I purchase during a pump, the price inevitably drops. Conversely, when I decide to sell during a dump, the price starts to rise. I'm reconsidering my trading strategy and seeking advice on various projects like $USDE, $TRUMP, $WEETH, and $SOL.

If I'm being honest, I'm tempted to stop trading altogether. Not everyone is cut out for trading, and I'm starting to feel that way. Instead, I'd like to become a long-term holder. I believe this approach will allow me to remain calm despite market fluctuations and ultimately reap some rewards.

Among the projects mentioned, I'd appreciate advice on which one is worth holding onto for the long haul. I've noticed that $USDE holders earn a baseline APR on holding, and I assume $WEETH offers similar benefits. Which project would you recommend I hold onto?

GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Hivemoderation: 99.8% AI
Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
Originality: 100% Confident AI written.

[suchmoon]

This user has been spamming P&S and Economics boards with like a dozen accounts with terrible incomprehensible garbage... imagine my total lack of surprise when one day I see perfectly English paragraphs intermixed with the usual word salad. Sure enough, the parts that seem readable are 100% AI-generated.

gptzero 100%
sapling 100%

Historical Background of European Colonization

The period of European colonization began in earnest during the late 15th century with the Age of Discovery. Countries like Spain, Portugal, France, and England sought new trade routes and resources. The UK became a significant player in this movement during the 17th century as it established colonies in North America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia.

Internal Struggles in Europe:
Before embarking on overseas colonization, European nations faced numerous internal conflicts. In England specifically, there were civil wars (such as the English Civil War), social upheaval due to economic changes (like the Industrial Revolution), and class struggles that led to significant hardship for many people. These internal conflicts often resulted in violence and oppression within their own societies.


Transition to Colonization
As conditions became difficult at home due to these internal struggles—economic hardship, population pressures, and social unrest—many Europeans looked outward for opportunities. Colonies were seen as a solution to overpopulation and unemployment while also providing access to new resources that could alleviate some domestic issues.

The Role of Slavery
Slavery played a crucial role in the economic model of colonialism. The transatlantic slave trade forcibly transported millions of Africans to work on plantations in the Americas under brutal conditions. This exploitation was justified through various ideological frameworks that dehumanized enslaved individuals.

Expansion into America:
The establishment of colonies in what is now the United States was part of this broader pattern of seeking new lands for settlement and resource extraction. The early American colonies mirrored European societal structures but also developed their own identities over time.

[Ultegra134]

This user has been spamming P&S and Economics boards with like a dozen accounts with terrible incomprehensible garbage... imagine my total lack of surprise when one day I see perfectly English paragraphs intermixed with the usual word salad. Sure enough, the parts that seem readable are 100% AI-generated.

Fullbear2222, Masonry and plenty of other similar looking names (usually ending with numbers, two being the most prevalent) have been spamming the economics board for the past few months. I used to be extremely active in the Economics board, and a frequent reader in Politics, but after the arrival of these accounts, who are likely to be related, I've stopped. I don't reply nor open any threads opened by them, which quickly turn into megatopics of spam. The truth is that these two boards have completely derailed.

As far as I remember, he hadn't been using AI in the past, I've checked him before, his grammar and vocabulary was too poor to be AI, but the post you've quoted was in perfect English, perhaps he's trying to spice up his game. At least, AI seems to get his posts deleted.

[Lucius]

Fullbear2222, Masonry and plenty of other similar looking names (usually ending with numbers, two being the most prevalent) have been spamming the economics board for the past few months.
~snip~

It seems to me that this has been going on for years, especially if we consider that it is probably the same person whose accounts have already been permanently banned. Unfortunately, the Economics board has turned into a P&S with 90% of the topics spammed by the same person.

Last year I expressed my suspicions that the following accounts were connected, if nothing else then by their writing style.

[Ultegra134]

It seems to me that this has been going on for years, especially if we consider that it is probably the same person whose accounts have already been permanently banned. Unfortunately, the Economics board has turned into a P&S with 90% of the topics spammed by the same person.

Last year I expressed my suspicions that the following accounts were connected, if nothing else then by their writing style.

I remember your post regarding these accounts. It's a shame that these two boards that may have interesting topics to discuss about have been flooded by these spammers. I tend to avoid any kind of thread created by them, unless in the rare scenario I'm replying to someone else in the topic, which as I said, is quite rare. If we take a look at the Economics board right now, there are 7 threads created by Mansory22022 and Fullbear2222. Don't get me started on the Politics board, it's full of gibberish topics.

It's a shame because I used to post a lot, and now I'm refraining of visiting these two sections of the forum, unless I see something interesting.

[Ultegra134]

Stumbled upon a newbie who used AI but hasn't been active since, not sure if it's worth reporting but on the other hand, I don't see why not. There's always a chance he'll rejoin in the future. Some of his posts aren't detected by traditional AI scanners, so I've used Originality instead (Copyleaks didn't detected it in some posts). Only quoted two of their posts because I'm running out of credits.

User: Elizaveta Boyarskaya

Post 1.

Sounds like you’ve been playing the altcoin game pretty smart. Holding DOGE, SUI, BNB, and BGB is a solid mix they all have different strengths. DOGE, of course, rides hype waves, and Elon’s tweets can turn it bullish overnight. SUI breaking its ATH shows it's gaining momentum, while BNB and BGB are reliable because of the platforms behind them. Your picks show that you’re thinking long-term, not just chasing pumps. I agree that patience is key with alts. You’ve got to ride out the rough patches and trust your research. Personally, I’ve got my eye on Layer 2 solutions and AI integrated tokens this year. It’s all about picking projects with real use cases and communities behind them. So yeah, bro, keep stacking those profits, but always stay ready to adapt. crypto moves fast, and those who stay flexible will win. curious to see what others are holding too.

Originality: 100% Confidence AI
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Sapling.ai:100%

Post 2.

about SUI I been following the project, and  it looks promising, but we need to stay realistic. SUI is built by ex-Meta engineers from the Diem project, and they’ve been hyping it as the next big blockchain for scalability and fast transactions. From a tech perspective, it’s impressive. They focus on parallel execution, which should help with faster processing times compared to blockchains like Ethereum. But, as always, hype doesn’t equal guaranteed success. Now, whether it’s a good time to buy? That depends on your risk tolerance. SUI is still relatively new, so there’s a lot of volatility. If you’re in it for the long haul and believe in the tech, it might be worth considering. But, let’s be real, many projects looked great on paper but struggled to deliver over time. I’d say keep an eye on their partnerships, developer activity, and how their ecosystem grows. If they get real traction beyond just hype, it could be a solid investment. But don’t go all in diversify. It’s crypto, anything can happen.

Originality: 100% Confidence AI
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated
Sapling.ai: 99.5%

[Ultegra134]

Another fresh account started by creating a new thread which is clearly AI. Has also received a bunch of replies below. Post has been reported and the user will be tagged shortly after deletion. Thankfully, he was caught in time, before spamming the whole forum.

User: RobertBoss

Crypto investors are always looking for ways to maximize their holdings. Traditionally, one of the most effective strategies has been timing market cycles—exiting at the peak and re-entering at the bottom.
Many traders have relied on stablecoins for this, using them as a safe haven during downturns.

However, the landscape is shifting. New regulations in the EU are tightening control over digital assets, leaving only a few approved options for stable storage.
One dominant player is emerging, but concerns about centralization and potential asset freezes are growing.

This raises an important question: What if the safest move isn’t to trade in and out but to rethink the entire approach?
With uncertainty surrounding off-ramps and increasing scrutiny on transactions, long-term holding may become the best option by default.
Perhaps the era of cycling between bull and bear markets is coming to an end, and the real power play is to stay in the game permanently.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated

[Alone055]

I found this user in Bitcoin Discussion section, posting very long posts with so many points and zero mistakes. I scanned a couple of his posts, but they weren't detected as AI-generated, but I wasn't satisfied because as soon as I saw his first post, I thought that he is either an exceptional writer or an AI user. So, I continued scanning his posts, and finally found out that he is actually using AI to generate those posts; however, he is probably using a AI to human converter or something for his posts, which is making some of them undetectable.

User: OCOSUK

Who Says It’s Too Late to Buy Bitcoin?

When people think about Bitcoin’s price, they often compare it to the past. But that’s the wrong perspective. Bitcoin will never return to its previous lows because it’s not just a number—it’s a system, a technology, and an ideology. Value is not just about price; it’s about the expansion of an unstoppable financial network.

There are two types of people who ask this question:
   1.   The Fearful – They live in a cycle of “what ifs” and regrets. “I should have bought at $10…”, “I should have bought at $50K…” They keep waiting for the perfect moment but always miss it.
   2.   The Visionaries – They understand that Bitcoin is more than just a price chart. It’s a revolution in finance, decentralization, and trust. They act, knowing that Bitcoin’s long-term trajectory is upward.

...
...
...

ZeroGPT: 98.29% AI-Generated
Copyleaks: 100% AI Content Found
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake

The debate between Bitcoin and Ethereum is a distraction—one that stems from misunderstanding what Bitcoin is and what Ethereum is trying to be.

Bitcoin is not just another cryptocurrency. It is the monetary revolution.
   •   It is the first truly decentralized digital asset.
   •   It has no central authority, no founder making changes, no company backing it.
   •   It is the most secure, immutable, and censorship-resistant ledger ever created.

Ethereum, on the other hand, is an evolving experiment—a powerful one, but an experiment nonetheless. It changes frequently, with upgrades dictated by a small group of developers. A decentralized system does not require governance; Ethereum does.

...
...
...

ZeroGPT: 47% AI-Generated
Sapling.ai: 84.8% Fake
GPTZero: 89% Probability AI generated


If anyone has a paid version of any AI detectors, please check more of his posts.

[Ultegra134]

Another day, another spammer. Excessive AI usage in some of his posts, along with expected plagiarism. The user uses a combination of AI and human-written posts which perhaps have confused other users and hasn't rung bells yet. For this reason, I also used Originality for higher accuracy. Posts reported and user will be tagged.

The user is also posting gibberish in the technical board.

User: magick

Post 1.

Interesting topic!
Quote Bitcoin white paper titled <Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System.> I believe that the essence of a "peer-to-peer system" is to operate without a central authority rather, the blockchain itself should facilitate transactions, regardless of the businesses involved or their associated fees.

In my view, the term "Electronic Cash System" signifies more than just transactions, it encompasses trades, cash swaps, transfers, and everything else we do with cash. While it may seem challenging for community to set up their own ATMs globally, businesses like Costco won't provide this service for free. They will need to incorporate not just the blockchain fees but also operational and maintenance costs, meaning revenue generation is a fundamental aspect of their decision.

Security Risk? yes, I believe they're significant. There's a misconception that Bitcoin users are all wealthy, base on my last check only about 1 million wallets holding 1 Bitcoin or more <Bitcoin blockchain> including those belonging to Satoshi ,exchanges, companies, and institutions. It's unlikely we’d see such entities withdrawing from a public ATM and sure not Satoshi which does bring up concerns about potential thefts. It’s puzzling why Bitcoin users are frequently targeted for crimes shouldn’t there be equal scrutiny towards fiat ATMs?

I support the notion that Bitcoin payment options should be available everywhere and that ATMs should indeed support Bitcoin withdrawals. However, this should be done through the blockchain itself + logical service fees, rather than prioritizing revenue for businesses. Before we can fully embrace such advancements, it’s crucial that the world gains a better understanding of Bitcoin, as BTC offers a groundbreaking solution to the issues in the broken traditional cash systems.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated

Post 2.

To clarify a few points:

- Just because you’ve used the same device for other crypto without issues doesn’t mean it’s safe as some malwares targets specific types of keys, backup files, .. etc.

- Testing with small amounts doesn’t guarantee safety as some hackers might target larger sums instead.

- Avoiding installing suspicious apps or files isn’t a foolproof way to ensure safety as there are many seemingly legitimate apps that can still compromise your data even screenshots and saved files thats include any data in your clipboard (I might share a topic related to this)

- Whether Coinbase is a good option or not isn’t the main focus here the OP topic is about moving his father's coins from a paper wallet to Coinbase since he is already a user of Coinbase I assume he is familiar with the exchange and wallet rules and knows how to use it <correct me if my assumption is wrong>

It’s important to note that not all hot wallets are compromised, not all devices are hacked, and not every online method is at risk <I use Blue and similar options on my iPhone almost daily for couple of years and I have never been compromised> However, there is a potential risk of exposure when using them without a solid understanding of security practices if you believe you have thoroughly evaluated your device security and you are confident that it's secure you can consider using the Blue wallet option but if you’re unsure about your device security it’s best to stick with the safer options suggested by LoyceV.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 81% Probability AI Generated

Post 3.

I completely agree with you on "there's always a risk" when dealing with funds in general regardless of the amount it's wise to consider the possibility of a compromised device and take extra precautions.

That said I didn’t want to veer off into a separate discussion about security since the OP was primarily asking about wallet options.
However, I did add a bold note to evaluate his device's security as it's an important aspect that can vary based on individual understanding and usage.

Thanks for bringing that up it's definitely something everyone should keep in mind while exploring wallets options.

Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 51% Probability AI Generated
Originality: 100% Confident AI Generated

Post 4.

I think when it comes to choosing between wallets it really boils down to personal preference and comfort level with the options available as each has its strengths and there's no one size fits all answer.

For instance, if you're leaning towards using your phone Blue wallet can be a great choice because it's user friendly and works on both iOS and Android devices.

Just remember a few tips to keep your coins safe:
- Always make sure to download any app from their official website to avoid any potential security issues.
For Blue wallet you can start here: https://bluewallet.io which will redirect you to the appropriate app store for your device.

- If security is your top priority I recommend looking into LoyceV's guidance on <Offline and running without hard drive storage> as this's one of the safest options available to minimize exposure to online threats.

- You may want to generate a new paper wallet from https://www.bitaddress.org for testing purposes this allows you to experiment with giving options using the test keys before proceeding with your actual key.

- Make sure to read up on the wallet you choose including details about the types of keys and formats it supports this will help you avoid any issues when importing or accessing your funds.

- Check reviews and community feedback on the wallet app you want to use this can give you additional insights into its reliability and performance.

- Before you transfer a large amount of Bitcoin it’s wise to conduct a small test transaction this way you can confirm everything works smoothly without risking your full balance.

Ultimately, it’s about finding an option that suits your needs best so take your time researching and evaluating what each wallet offers.

Feel free to ask if you have more questions

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 100% Probability AI Generated

[Excimer]

This guy is a 100% AI-bot. He doing spam-attack to my topics

XxXb1gB0ssXxX

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=3687511

[logfiles]

This guy is a 100% AI-bot. He doing spam-attack to my topics

XxXb1gB0ssXxX

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=3687511

Know how to make a report here. Make a couple of quotes of the AI looking posts he has made and also results from a couple of chatGPT detecting tools showing that the text is likely AI generated.

I suggest you first read the OP.

[memehunter]

User: Victorybit1

I do not know what to say about this user, he is an AI super user. Several of his posts are detected by two detectors but since we have to give results from at least 3 detectors, I am not including those (although I am 99% sure that those are  AI garbage). Here are three of his recent posts (among countless many) to establish that he is an AI spammer.
I am highly confident that he is using humanizers to escape scrutiny but can not prove, you will agree with me after seeing his post history.

Scammers are everywhere, constantly coming up with new tricks to deceive people. If you're not careful and smart enough to recognize their tactics, you might fall victim especially as a new member on any platform.

To protect yourself from scams, follow these important tips:
1: Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)on all platforms where you store valuable assets or personal information.
2: Use Strong Passwords and stop using thesame password across all your multiple accounts
3: Stay Alert Always: remember scammers strike when you least expect it.
4:  Avoid Greed: nobody makes legitimate money without working for it. If an offer promises quick and easy returns or wealth, it's likely a scam.
5: Do Your Research Before Investing; never put your money into anything without verifying its legitimacy.

Five Common Tactics Scammers Use:
1: Fake remote job offers  They will promise  you high-paying remote jobs but ask for upfront fees for training, work tools, or background check only to disappear with your money
2: Fake Investment platforms: They will promise you high returns with little or no risk. That's not possible because every investment has a risk.  
3: Scammers send fake messages and emails  that look like real ones to steal your login details, credit card information, or other sensitive data.
4:Romance Scammers: They will pretend to have  fallen in love with you online, then they  start asking for money, usually claiming emergencies.
5: Impersonation Scam :They will pretend to be working in banks, government agencies or even claim to be your employer. They will claim you need an update on  your account, or verify details.

Stay Smart, Stay Safe!
If something feels off, trust your instincts and investigate before taking any action.

Copyleaks: 100%
Gptzero:     100%
Sapling AI   100%

Eating healthy is often underrated, yet poor dietary habits have  contributed to a lot of  terminal illnesses like diabetes, hypertension, cancer, etc. While genetics play a role in these conditions, let's know that what we eat also has an impact on our health.
As a young person, it's important to be mindful of your diet at all times. Yes, we often eat whatever is available, but that shouldn't be an excuse. When you're intentional about your health, you will go the extra mile to make better choices.

In Nigeria, foods like rice, garri, beans, and yam dominate our meals. But did you know you can still eat healthily while consuming these foods daily?
For instance, rice is primarily a carbohydrate, which the body converts into glucose (sugar). Now, imagine eating rice and then drinking a bottle of Coke, both high in sugar every day. Over time, this can lead to health complications. A better approach is to balance your meals by incorporating vegetables, which are rich in antioxidants. These antioxidants help fight free radicals. Radicals are harmful molecules that attack the body and contribute to illness.

This is why eating fruits and vegetables daily is essential because they contain antioxidants. I know they can be expensive, but an intentional person finds alternatives. For example, you can grow your own vegetables, like Ugu leaves,(pumpkin leaf) to ensure they are always available for your meals. Even small changes make a difference. Adding a little carrot to your rice and stew increases its nutritional value of any meal

Ultimately, being intentional about your health means making conscious choices, including staying hydrated by drinking enough water daily.(3 to 4 liters a day) Remember, your health is your responsibility and take it seriously!

Gptzero:       89%
Sapling AI:   99.5%
Zerogpt:       70%

So, I recently had this funny experience while playing a casino game a friend recommended  and I decided to deposit some funds into the game. Second spin boom! I won a good amount. I was so happy, already planning my victory dance and thinking about cashing out immediately.
But then, this tiny voice in my head whispered, What if you spin again? I mean, if you won this much with just two spin, imagine how much more you could win. And like a true over optimistic person that I am, I listened.
Spin after spin, I watched my winnings going down. Before I knew it, not only was my prize money gone, but the money I deposited also disappearing. And just when I was about to hit rock bottom, my very last spin miraculously won me a tiny token again. At that point, it felt like the universe was patting me on the shoulder, saying, Here, take this and stop fooling yourself 🤣

That little win was the slap my brain needed to reset. I immediately told myself to stop, Log out now before you start selling properties to fund the next spin
The funny thing is, I usually pride myself on being super calculative when it comes to gambling. I know when to stop, but that day? That day, I didn’t know what possessed me. Maybe it was the game hypnotizing me. Who knows?
One thing I’ve realized, though, is that casino games have this sneaky way of convincing you to continue spinning"just one more time." I can’t be the only one who’s fallen for that trap, right?

So, what's your experience with casino games? Do they whisper sweet things into your ear too, or is it just me?

Copyleaks: 100%
Gptzero:     100%
Sapling AI   99.7%

[Igebotz]

User: Victorybit1

I do not know what to say about this user, he is an AI super user. Several of his posts are detected by two detectors but since we have to give results from at least 3 detectors, I am not including those (although I am 99% sure that those are  AI garbage). Here are three of his recent posts (among countless many) to establish that he is an AI spammer.
I am highly confident that he is using humanizers to escape scrutiny but can not prove, you will agree with me after seeing his post history.

I'm not sure about the first post, but the second and third posts are not AI generated; there are some local Nigerian phrases and native food names ( e.g Ugu) that AI cannot pick up on, and the 3rd post AI does not write English that way, that's purely human.

So, if these are the posts for which you left a neutral tag on his profile, I believe you are wrong.

My advice: You are doing well, but you need to slow down with your tags and use the "report to moderator" button more.

[memehunter]

User: Victorybit1

I do not know what to say about this user, he is an AI super user. Several of his posts are detected by two detectors but since we have to give results from at least 3 detectors, I am not including those (although I am 99% sure that those are  AI garbage). Here are three of his recent posts (among countless many) to establish that he is an AI spammer.
I am highly confident that he is using humanizers to escape scrutiny but can not prove, you will agree with me after seeing his post history.

I'm not sure about the first post, but the second and third posts are not AI generated; there are some local Nigerian phrases and native food names ( e.g Ugu) that AI cannot pick up on, and the 3rd post AI does not write English that way, that's purely human.

So, if these are the posts for which you left a neutral tag on his profile, I believe you are wrong.

My advice: You are doing well, but you need to slow down with your tags and use the "report to moderator" button more.

It is not about how you, I or any other feels and believes,  you can run detectors your self and see the result yourself. I am literally very careful about my conduct and understand responsibility. You can not differentiate between an AI written post and human post without using these tools (you have just proved it). And what is this false belief that AI can not pick native food names ?
I will not give you any advise though because I believe that no matter how factually correct it may be, it might sound rude to you and I am sure that I do not need to comment on your speed here without verifying it objectively.  

[FinneysTrueVision]

I'm not sure about the first post, but the second and third posts are not AI generated; there are some local Nigerian phrases and native food names ( e.g Ugu) that AI cannot pick up on, and the 3rd post AI does not write English that way, that's purely human.

If you ask any chatbot about popular Nigerian dishes it will come up with plenty of obscure things that only people from that region would understand.

The third post does not seem human at all to me. They have edited the post to make it look more human but it seems obvious that this was generated by AI. The language they use is very detailed but it is way over the top. Nobody in their right mind is writing forum posts about how they were hypnotized by a casino game and how it was whispering in their ear. Either this person is delusional or it is a completely fabricated story written with the help of AI.

[nutildah]

I'm not sure about the first post, but the second and third posts are not AI generated; there are some local Nigerian phrases and native food names ( e.g Ugu) that AI cannot pick up on, and the 3rd post AI does not write English that way, that's purely human.

All 3 posts are a mixture of AI and human text. The author is doing stuff like adding extra spaces and incorrect capitalization to make the posts appear more human-written, along with the occasional personal anecdote.

For example:

The world is evolving rapidly, especially in the era of technology. Are you also keeping up?

I remember an uncle once told us a story about his university admission days. He was offered a course in Information Technology, but at the time, he had little knowledge about it. Thinking it wasn’t important, he declined the offer and chose another course. Now, years later, he regrets that decision every day. If he had studied that course, he believes he could have become a leader in telecommunications or even invented something groundbreaking in the telecommunication field.

Today, digital skills are more valuable than ever. Even as a beginner, you can learn a specific tech skill and start earning with it. Here are 10 demanding digital skills you can learn:

1: Graphic Design using tools like Adobe Photoshop, Canva etc
2: Digital Marketing: learn how to use SEO, social media marketing, content marketing
3: Web Development: you can start with basics like HTML, WordPress and JavaScript to build websites
4: Video Editing using Capcut software to make professional videos.
5: Copywriting & Content Writing: Learn how to write compelling stories
6: Data Analysis: how to use Excel to analyze data
7: UI/UX Design
8: Virtual Assistance: Help businesses with administrative tasks, such as email management, and customer support remotely.
9: Cybersecurity: Learn how to protect online systems from hackers.
10: Software Development:

The great thing about these skills is that many of them can be learned online for free or at a low cost. You can learn skills on Udemy and others platforms. These skills  offer countless opportunities to earn money  through freelancing, remote jobs, or even starting your own business.

It’s never too late to adapt to the digital world. If my uncle had known this years ago, he might be running a tech empire today. But for you, the opportunity is still open why not start now!

Sapling.ai: 100% fake
Gptzero: 89% probability AI generated
Copyleaks: 0% AI generated

After removing first, last paragraphs & extra spaces between words:

The world is evolving rapidly, especially in the era of technology. Are you also keeping up?

I remember an uncle once told us a story about his university admission days. He was offered a course in Information Technology, but at the time, he had little knowledge about it. Thinking it wasn’t important, he declined the offer and chose another course. Now, years later, he regrets that decision every day. If he had studied that course, he believes he could have become a leader in telecommunications or even invented something groundbreaking in the telecommunication field.

Today, digital skills are more valuable than ever. Even as a beginner, you can learn a specific tech skill and start earning with it. Here are 10 demanding digital skills you can learn:

1: Graphic Design using tools like Adobe Photoshop, Canva etc
2: Digital Marketing: learn how to use SEO, social media marketing, content marketing
3: Web Development: you can start with basics like HTML, WordPress and JavaScript to build websites
4: Video Editing using Capcut software to make professional videos.
5: Copywriting & Content Writing: Learn how to write compelling stories
6: Data Analysis: how to use Excel to analyze data
7: UI/UX Design
8: Virtual Assistance: Help businesses with administrative tasks, such as email management, and customer support remotely.
9: Cybersecurity: Learn how to protect online systems from hackers.
10: Software Development:

The great thing about these skills is that many of them can be learned online for free or at a low cost. You can learn skills on Udemy and others platforms. These skills offer countless opportunities to earn money through freelancing, remote jobs, or even starting your own business.

It’s never too late to adapt to the digital world. If my uncle had known this years ago, he might be running a tech empire today. But for you, the opportunity is still open why not start now!

Copyleaks: 100% AI-generated

My advice: You are doing well, but you need to slow down with your tags and use the "report to moderator" button more.

I'm generally against accounts being added to DT within their first year of existence but in this case he is doing the right thing, so long as he is also reporting the posts.

[Igebotz]

And what is this false belief that AI can not pick native food names ?

AI only feeds on what's already on the Internet- some of these local dishes are not 

I'm generally against accounts being added to DT within their first year of existence but in this case he is doing the right thing, so long as he is also reporting the posts.

He's currently on DT2 with (0) inclusion- getting into DT2 is way too easy, he's been here for only 6 months- they still need to understand how the whole system works.

I and LoyceV discussed that today- appealing to theymos to adjust it to at least 2-DT1 inclusion to become DT2 to wipe out back scratching. 

Memehunter - this is not about you, it about the whole system and loopholes.

[Xal0lex]

Post 2.

To clarify a few points:

- Just because you’ve used the same device for other crypto without issues doesn’t mean it’s safe as some malwares targets specific types of keys, backup files, .. etc.

- Testing with small amounts doesn’t guarantee safety as some hackers might target larger sums instead.

- Avoiding installing suspicious apps or files isn’t a foolproof way to ensure safety as there are many seemingly legitimate apps that can still compromise your data even screenshots and saved files thats include any data in your clipboard (I might share a topic related to this)

- Whether Coinbase is a good option or not isn’t the main focus here the OP topic is about moving his father's coins from a paper wallet to Coinbase since he is already a user of Coinbase I assume he is familiar with the exchange and wallet rules and knows how to use it <correct me if my assumption is wrong>

It’s important to note that not all hot wallets are compromised, not all devices are hacked, and not every online method is at risk <I use Blue and similar options on my iPhone almost daily for couple of years and I have never been compromised> However, there is a potential risk of exposure when using them without a solid understanding of security practices if you believe you have thoroughly evaluated your device security and you are confident that it's secure you can consider using the Blue wallet option but if you’re unsure about your device security it’s best to stick with the safer options suggested by LoyceV.

Copyleaks: AI Content Detected
Sapling.ai: 100% Fake
GPTZero: 81% Probability AI Generated

Strangely, Copyleaks and GPTZero showed me completely different results.

Copyleaks didn't detect AI-written text at all,



and GPTZero showed that the text was only half-written with AI.