AI Spam Report Reference Thread

[juttsab@]

Please check this text for the use of AI.

The emergence of cryptocurrencies has, in essence, been a response to the growing distrust of national currencies and traditional banking systems. Their primary purpose is to reduce an individual’s dependence on government and financial institutions that control monetary flows, inflation, and access to capital. The decentralized architecture of cryptocurrencies ensures independence from central banks, transparency of transactions, and the ability to manage one’s funds without intermediaries.

Nevertheless, cryptocurrencies reflect only the economic dimension of humanity’s broader aspiration toward decentralization and global integration. Realizing more comprehensive cosmopolitan ideals would require a far deeper transformation of governance institutions. In theory, such a transformation could be achieved through a system of global blockchain governance. Within such a model, not only financial operations but also legislative processes, resource distribution, the application of legal norms, and the functioning of bureaucracy would become maximally transparent, decentralized, and accountable to all citizens of the planet. Corruption, election fraud, and abuse of power would become technically difficult or even impossible, as all actions would be recorded in an immutable distributed ledger.

However, the main challenge is not technological implementation but public acceptance of such a system. As long as the majority of people de facto recognize the legitimacy of national authorities, these institutions will retain real power and political agency. A mass transition to a new governance model—even within a single country—would require enormous resources, systematic preparatory work, and a profound reshaping of social attitudes. Achieving such a transition on a global scale would be even more difficult, given that state interests, cultural differences, and existing power structures naturally resist this kind of unification.

Nonetheless, discussing the possible architecture of a global blockchain government and the mechanisms for a gradual transition from numerous local governance systems to a unified decentralized global institution appears both important and timely. It is worth exploring how such a system could be organized and what social, political, and technological steps might enable its adoption by the international community.

I checked this texts by using all Ai detector tools which is mentioned in OP and most of tools marked this text as Ai generated except few one. According to my analysis, this text is Ai generated.

Sapling - 100% Ai
originality.ai - 100% Ai
stealthwriter - Mixed (64% Ai and 36 Human)
Zerogpt - 35% Ai
Quillbot - 66% Ai
Copy leaks - 0% Ai
gptzero - Mixed (Ai + Human)

[AuchanX]

I never wanted to respond to this allegation because the person that accused me had no proof of me using AI to make my post but because a reputable member like SatoPrincess also made the same statement about the post being AI is funny and I needed to respond.
d5000 created a thread about places one can visit with Bitcoin and in that same thread he said and I quote " Resources to check are for example BTCmap, Coinpages, and of course search engines, ChatGPT and friends etc. "
Meaning we are allowed to research about these places that use Bitcoin and we can travel to.
And if you check the posts I made there including the one you people said is AI I included there source under it meaning where I got the information from or can't you see it and last time I checked when you included source of where you got the information you posted it won't be regarded as plagiarism or AI.
Everyone in that same thread used the same method I used by posting and including the source of where they got there information from or you are afraid to mention them because they are high rank members, I'm really disappointed.
And one thing you should understand and know is that not all my statements there are gotten from online I wrote some by myself to make my writing more meaningful.

Itz-prisigold I am really surprised why you are denying that you are not using AI. I am giving proof with screenshots.

Check this link, it is clear that you are using Chategpt, it is understandable without any AI tool. There are many like you who are using Chategpt to post. I can give clear proof. Now I want to hear your point.

In the thread you mentioned in the screenshot, the OP allowed the use of Chategpt. I'm quoting it.

I was thinking about good options to spend Bitcoin and international travelling is a quite obvious one: You don't have to care about currency exchange (at least not that much), and in many cases you bring precious Bitcoins into circulation to places away from the main tech metropoles.

Thus I start this thread to gather a list of cities and other places where you can travel with Bitcoin. The idea is that those who want can post cities and towns, be it in their own country or in locations where they have been, or whatever, where there is some Bitcoin acceptance. And add a photo from every location so the thread becomes a bit "visual" too

The idea is to show cities, towns and resorts where you can pay for your main expenses with BTC. There should be at least accomodation (hotels, apartments ...) and places to eat (restaurants, bars, fastfood etc.) which accept Bitcoin. Places with shops and ATMs are even better. Resources to check are for example BTCmap, Coinpages, and of course search engines, ChatGPT and friends etc. Important: If you want to travel to these places spending your BTC, double check the hotels and restaurants still exist and still offer Bitcoin payment.

Let's start with:

Buenos Aires, Argentina


Credits: Public domain image

A vibrant metropolis with an immense cultural scene, and home to several Bitcoiners too. The long history of inflation and unstability has made Argentina one of the countries with most Bitcoin ownership in the Americas, and thus it's not surprising there are some hotels and restaurants you can pay with BTC. One can almost speak about a "Bitcoin district" in the city center, where you can find a Bitcoin-accepting shop in almost every block, and in total there are around 100 Bitcoin-accepting businesses. You can find restaurants, bars, Bitcoin ATMs, some few places for acommodation and shops at BTCMap here. The image shows Floralis Generica, a moving sculpture located in a big park, the perhaps most unique attraction of the city.

San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina



Credits: Fulviusbsas @ Wikimedia Commons, CC-BY-SA license

The city of Tucumán has about a million inhabitants and lies on the foot of jungle-covered mountains called the Yungas. It's a great place to explore Northwestern Argentina and has a lot of historic buildings, close to Salta, the Rio Hondo spas and the Quilmes pre-columbian city. This is actually the only interesting place in Argentina outside of the capital Buenos Aires where I have found both accomodation and food with payment in Bitcoin. The BTCmap location is here. Tucumán has about 20 businesses accepting Bitcoin, which is quite good for a city off the beaten track!

In Argentina you can also buy some gift cards with Bitcoin at Bitrefill, for example for the Carrefour and Dia supermarkets (at least Carrefour is present in both cities and many others too) and also some restaurants. See Bitrefill Argentina.


Now it's your turn ... know a city or town where you can pay with BTC in at least one place both for food and accomodation? Post it here

We should all verify and express our opinions properly.




Anyway, here I am quoting another post using AI.

User: The Founding Titan

Your explanation has actually cleared things up a lot, the way you broke it down makes sense alot especially on how Float isn’t extra savings, it’s just money you keep aside for things that are about to come up, like rent, bills, or food, I think it has more to do with timing than saving. I also get the part about how managing cashflow around bitcoin isn’t only about how much you invest, but about keeping your finances steady so you’re not forced to sell when prices drop the example helped put it into perspective like especially how you can slowly build both your backup funds and bitcoin holdings at the same time it feels more realistic than trying to go all in at once, and yeah, I agree with the point about protection, even with careful planning, unexpected stuff can still happen, and sometimes it’s just out of our control as humans, so the best thing is to do is to set up a system that gives you some breathing space where your emergency fund, float, and investments all have their own purpose to serve, that way, even if things go wrong, you’re not completely stuck in a place.

Copyleaks: 100% AI generated
sapling Fake: 97.3%

[LoyceV]

I've noticed an increase in Newbies posting "solutions" on the tech boards, no doubt for Merit. But it doesn't read as if they're human, nor know what they're talking about:
What's the verdict on Newbie Pathsofglory38? He's already on my Ignore list:

This user went from this:

Im also new in the forum but I’ll like to say a few things as regards your post since you just graduated from the college or it’s called university, working for bitcoin industry will really be helpful to you and you  don’t have to pass through anybody you just need the right information u will just be a nod and work with other nods to facilitate transactions and I think you get paid indirectly or something like that I was reading about it few days ago just read and make research more but you will be completely independent of any other person cus even satoshi was an independent entity.

To this in a week:

First of all I’ll say this post shouldn’t be here but rather in the bitcoin discussion forum.
However every transaction on bitcoin are public and traceable using your public key, so when you spend directly from an exchange linked wallet address will definitely expose your identity due to the fact that you must have done KYC and you’re trying to break the link without violating the laws because you want to avoid trouble like audit or frozen funds or maybe sanction.
I will say the best way to spend bitcoin with privacy without getting into trouble is to stay legit and take low risk by
1. Setup privacy-focused wallet and practice
2. Use the lighting network for everyday spending
3. Direct spending at bitcoin merchant ( about too much conversation)

[Lucius]

I've noticed an increase in Newbies posting "solutions" on the tech boards, no doubt for Merit. But it doesn't read as if they're human, nor know what they're talking about:
What's the verdict on Newbie Pathsofglory38? He's already on my Ignore list:
~snip~

First post - Copyleaks, Stealthwriter and ZeroGPT = No AI detected
Second post - Copyleaks = No AI, ZeroGPT = No AI, Stealthwriter = Human-Written 67%, AI-Generated 33%

If he uses AI, he knows how to disguise it.

[Dark.Look]

User: Owena

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a transformative technology that's already deeply integrated into society, from healthcare and education to entertainment and transportation. Whether it's doing more good than harm is subjective and depends on how we measure "good" and "harm," as well as the context—short-term vs. long-term, specific sectors vs. overall impact. Based on current evidence from studies, expert opinions, and public discourse, I'll break this down into key benefits, risks, and a balanced assessment. Overall, I lean toward the view that AI's net impact is positive so far, as it amplifies human capabilities and drives progress, but the harms are real and growing if not managed through regulation and ethical design.

sapling: 100%
copyleaks: 100%
stealthwriter: 100%
quillbot: 95%
zerogpt:100%

I recommend "Being and Time" by Martin Heidegger. This work delves into the analysis of human existence, being, and time, offering profound insights into our ontological nature. Heidegger explores fundamental questions of existence, making it essential for understanding contemporary philosophy.

sapling: 100%
stealthwriter: 100%
zerogpt: 100%

Hard work can shape the future, but it's not the only factor. Dedication and commitment certainly open doors to new opportunities and help achieve goals, but success also depends on smart work, innovation, adaptability, and the ability to make strategic decisions. In today’s fast-changing world, flexibility and continuous learning have become essential. While hard work lays the foundation, long-term success requires a balance between effort, mental health, and creativity. With a long-term vision and investment in personal growth, hard work can shape not only an individual’s future but also the broader community or industry they are part of.

sapling: 100%
stealthwriter: 100%
copyleaks: 100%
zerogpt: 100%

Yes, it’s possible to have a career in forex trading, but it requires dedication, skill, and a solid understanding of the markets. Successful forex traders often combine technical analysis, risk management strategies, and a deep understanding of global economic factors. While some work independently, others may join financial institutions or hedge funds. It’s important to recognize that forex trading can be highly volatile, and many traders face financial losses. Education, experience, and discipline are crucial for long-term success in this field.

sapling: 100%
stealthwriter: 80%
copyleaks: 100%
zerogpt: 100%

Choosing between school and skills depends on your goals. School offers structured learning and credentials, while skills provide practical, hands-on experience. Ideally, combine both: use school to build foundational knowledge and skills to apply what you’ve learned. In today’s world, adaptability and continuous learning matter more than ever.

sapling: 100%
stealthwriter: 100%
zerogpt: 100%


GPTzero is not working for and nothing happens when I click on 'Scan'. Do you have the same problem?

[acroman08]

User: CasinoResearcherNorth

Spamming casino reviews using AI, he is also using AI generated content to reply to people who commented on his thread.

Has anyone here played 1XBet from Canada recently?
I’ve been testing it for bonus value and slot gameplay rather than withdrawals this time.

My observations so far:

Slot providers tested:
Pragmatic Play, Hacksaw Gaming, NoLimit City, Relax, Big Time Gaming
All games loaded fast on mobile and bonus buy features worked without lag.

Bonus experience:
• 100% bonus worked without a "max cashout" rule
• Free Spins value was $0.20 per spin (not $0.10 like many casinos)
• Wagering x35 – reasonable if you stick to higher-RTP slots

Strong points:
• Crypto deposits (BTC / USDT / ETH / LTC) arrive instantly Canada-wide
• Frequent slot tournaments and challenges
• VIP cashback is actually paid and not only advertised

Weak points:
• The site layout is very large (sports + casino combined), takes time to navigate
• Loyalty shop is not very competitive

Location information:
Registration works in all provinces in Canada, including Ontario, Québec, Alberta and British Columbia.

I’m interested to hear from anyone who has tested 1XBet mainly for slots and bonuses rather than sportsbook.
Would be useful to compare which games produced the best overall RTP.

(Not promoting anything — just logging my own tests for fun and data comparison.)
Full Canadian bonus and slot breakdown if anyone wants more details:
https://www.bestnorthcasinos.com/1xbet-casino-canada-review-2025/

GPTZero: 100%
copyleaks: 100%
sapling: 100%

Thanks everyone for the feedback — I appreciate you taking the time to explain how the format is preferred here.

I understand now that creating multiple threads for each casino review isn’t ideal. I will switch to one single thread where I will post all future test results, so everything stays organized and easy to follow.

Just to clarify my intention:
I’m not connected to any casino or paid by any brand. I’m Canadian and I like comparing different casinos because fast withdrawals and fair bonus conditions are important to me as a player, and most online reviews don’t include actual test results.
I only wanted to share my experience in case it helps someone else make decisions.

I’ll update this thread with my next test instead of creating a new one.
If anyone has suggestions about the best structure for the first post of a “master review thread”, I’m happy to follow the community preference.

Thanks again — I really want to participate in a way that fits the culture here.

GPTZero: 100%
copyleask: 100%
sapling: 100%

Thanks for the feedback — I understand your concern.

I’m not connected to Spirit / Goldex / Slotlounge or any casino brand, and I’m not paid by any of them. I’m just logging payout speed results because I’m Canadian and fast withdrawals are the only thing I personally care about when choosing casinos.

I can stop creating new threads if that’s the preference here. 
If the community prefers one single review thread where I update my payout results for different casinos, I’m happy to switch to that format.

My only goal was to share timestamps and experiences because most reviews online don’t include real payout times.

Let me know what format you all think is best and I’ll follow it.

GPTZero: 100%
copyleaks: 100%
sapling: 100%

Thanks for the feedback — I appreciate both comments.

I understand the concern about promotion. My intention was not to advertise the casino, only to compare payout speed for Canadian users since I couldn’t find much recent data online.

I’ll adjust the way I post going forward to follow forum culture better.

Also, thanks for the suggestion about keeping everything in one thread — that sounds like a smart idea. I’ll create a single topic where I update all payout-speed test results instead of opening new threads every time.

Thanks again for taking the time to reply — I’m learning how things work here.

GPTZero: 100%
copyleaks: 100%
sapling: 100%

[SatoPrincess]

Is it okay to use Ai to translate posts to other languages? I have noticed a couple of accounts in the gambling board, their posts are obviously AI but it could also be that they used Ai tools to translate their posts as they only post in their local board and gambling section. 

[lovesmayfamilis]

Is it okay to use Ai to translate posts to other languages? I have noticed a couple of accounts in the gambling board, their posts are obviously AI but it could also be that they used Ai tools to translate their posts as they only post in their local board and gambling section.  

If these posts are identified as AI-written when checked by multiple detectors, moderators will delete them, subject to reports and evidence. AI doesn't just translate; it also makes certain additions to the text, which are subsequently identified. Therefore, translation can be performed if the detectors have nothing to prove. Incidentally, a similar thread was created, and I still don't understand the outcome. However, based on the reports provided earlier, it seems likely that posts may be deleted.

Someone who doesn't speak English can simply use Google translate,

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5563864.40

[memehunter]

Is it okay to use Ai to translate posts to other languages?

Sometimes if that is urgent and you need to speak a language for which you need to use translation, I think it is ok. BUT then also it is more responsible (and respectful) to mention the usage of translation services. If someone is posting 1 post here and there out of hundreds it is still understandable but if someone is pretending to be a native speaker through such tools is clearly at fault.   

I have noticed a couple of accounts in the gambling board, their posts are obviously AI

Please mention the names, if you are that sure.

[Ultegra134]

If these posts are identified as AI-written when checked by multiple detectors, moderators will delete them, subject to reports and evidence. AI doesn't just translate; it also makes certain additions to the text, which are subsequently identified. Therefore, translation can be performed if the detectors have nothing to prove. Incidentally, a similar thread was created, and I still don't understand the outcome. However, based on the reports provided earlier, it seems likely that posts may be deleted.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5563864.40

That's what exactly I had mentioned and received nothing but insults and irony by the topic creator. AI is creating a polished translated version which is much better than what Google translate does. I don't know your opinion about AI translation, but it's not something I personally approve, the reason being that anyone could claim that they're translating the original text in their local language to avoid being "accused" that they're using AI.

[lovesmayfamilis]

If these posts are identified as AI-written when checked by multiple detectors, moderators will delete them, subject to reports and evidence. AI doesn't just translate; it also makes certain additions to the text, which are subsequently identified. Therefore, translation can be performed if the detectors have nothing to prove. Incidentally, a similar thread was created, and I still don't understand the outcome. However, based on the reports provided earlier, it seems likely that posts may be deleted.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5563864.40

That's what exactly I had mentioned and received nothing but insults and irony by the topic creator. AI is creating a polished translated version which is much better than what Google translate does. I don't know your opinion about AI translation, but it's not something I personally approve, the reason being that anyone could claim that they're translating the original text in their local language to avoid being "accused" that they're using AI.

That is precisely why I quoted you, as I fully support the translation method you proposed.

[Ultegra134]

That is precisely why I quoted you, as I fully support the translation method you proposed.

Glad I'm not the only one, I received a handful of insults and personal attacks by the OP of that thread for just voicing my opinion. I respect theirs, even though I'm against it, but I didn't for once insult them for not lining with me.

Whether we like it or not, AI will polish the text when translating, and is setting the basis for further usage in the long-term, which I'm personally against.

[lovesmayfamilis]

That is precisely why I quoted you, as I fully support the translation method you proposed.

Glad I'm not the only one, I received a handful of insults and personal attacks by the OP of that thread for just voicing my opinion. I respect theirs, even though I'm against it, but I didn't for once insult them for not lining with me.

Whether we like it or not, AI will polish the text when translating, and is setting the basis for further usage in the long-term, which I'm personally against.

This thread is a perfect example of how the forum treats posts identified as AI-powered. There are good examples of people trying to explain their interactions with AI, but their posts were deleted regardless. Therefore, everyone should decide for themselves what they want. If they want to use AI for translation, they should expect that these posts may be reported, and only the moderators will decide the future "fate" of their posts. It's smarter and more economical for your nervous system to use Google Translate, while not allowing it to add its own "embellishments" for a better translation.

[Ultegra134]

Another newbie, frequent in his local board who decided to try spreading gibberish and financial advice around the forum, without having any idea what he's talking about. Started experimenting in local boards and is now slowly expanding around the forum. Posts reported and user tagged.

User: Maaop7

Post 1.

Congratulations on your new job! In my opinion, managing your finances early is a very wise move. And now I have some suggestions for your asset allocation:
1. Money priorities: Pay off that $19,000 student loan as soon as possible to reduce interest expenses.
2. Emergency fund: Make sure your emergency fund is sufficient for 3-6 months of expenses.
3. Asset allocation: Traditional investments (stocks, bonds, ETFs): 60-70% of your portfolio can be allocated to long-term investments. BTC: 30-40% for diversification and inflation hedging.
4. Income allocation: BTC: 5-10% of your income for BTC allocation. Savings: 10-20% of your income for long-term savings. Investments: 10-20% for regular investments.
 Those are some points or suggestions I can share. Don't forget to also consider consulting a financial advisor for more specific advice.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 82% AI
Copyleaks: 100% AI

Post 2.

Tax reform in Nigeria could be a positive step if the government uses the additional revenue to improve infrastructure, public services, and create jobs. However, this success depends heavily on the government's effective management of these funds. Otherwise, tax reform will only increase the burden on ordinary citizens, especially those with low incomes.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 33% AI
Copyleaks: 100% AI

Post 3.

The criticism of the current political and economic incentive structure is very sharp. Infrastructure maintenance, public services, and long-term investment are often neglected, and it is all for short-term political gain. It is indeed ironic that savings that are considered responsible can ultimately be more expensive. Changing this system is difficult, but awareness and discussion of these problems are important first steps.

GPTZero: 100% AI (Possible Paraphrasing as well)
Stealthwriter: 25%
Sapling.ai: 99.8% AI

[memehunter]

Despite the clear warning it seems @SatCipher.com is continuing heavy usage of AI chatbots.

Thank you for the additional input, memehunter.

We definitely value thoughtful input from community members like yourself, and we are paying close attention to every piece of feedback regarding the game mechanics and economy.

Regarding your suggestion on communication—we appreciate the advice and where you're coming from. For our part, we aim to provide the clearest, most comprehensive, and timely responses possible to keep the conversation moving and ensure transparency for all users. We prioritize substance and clarity in our answers above all else.

We hope you understand and focus on the ongoing discussion about Satoshi's Cipher itself!

Chatgpt: 100%
Stealth Writer: 100%

Thank you for the warm welcome, khaled0111!

It's great to hear that the name and theme are memorable—we'll take that as a positive!

We can definitely understand why the design might feel familiar. The core concept of setting a secret pattern and having opponents guess it is inspired by classic logic puzzles (like Mastermind), which is an evergreen mechanic, and our initial design aimed for a clean, crypto-familiar look.

However, Satoshi's Cipher is a unique implementation. The key difference is the King-of-the-Hill PvP economy—where the Champion collects 90% of the challenge fees and earns a Treasury Yield. This ensures you are always playing against a human opponent, not the house algorithm.

We are fully committed to this project long-term and invite you to dive in and see how our specific ruleset and economy create a completely new dynamic!

👉 See the Live Action

Chatgpt: mixed result
Stealth Writer: 100%

There is a latest post also https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5566573.msg66118941#msg66118941 which also reflects usage of AI + human inputs. Let this be second warning (before 3rd clear cut AI post). 

[enwi]

I checked some posts from this user hellocasinoio and found that they were AI text generated for the posts and were detected using the following tools:

User: hellocasinoio

Posts reported and user tagged.

I get your point — governments don’t like giving up monetary control, that’s true.

But I don’t think the situation is as black-and-white as “governments will never allow Bitcoin.”
History shows that when something becomes too big to eliminate, systems adapt instead of trying to destroy it.

We already see examples:

The U.S. regulating exchanges instead of banning them

El Salvador making BTC legal tender

Countries using crypto rails for fast settlements

Major banks offering Bitcoin custody to clients

Governments may not love uncontrolled money, but they also can’t ignore a technology that millions of people use.
So instead of a total ban, the more realistic path is controlled coexistence — fiat stays dominant, while crypto grows in the areas where it’s simply better.

Bitcoin doesn’t need full political approval to succeed.
It just needs to remain useful, and adoption will keep increasing step by step.

Sapling - 99.9% AI
originality.ai - 100% Ai
stealthwriter - 82% AI
Zerogpt - Not Detected
Undetecable AI - 58% AI
Copy leaks - 100% Ai
gptzero - 100% AI

I think you’ve touched on all the right points, and your perspective takes the discussion to a much clearer level. Digital payments definitely offer convenience, but as you said, they still operate within the boundaries of an authority. It’s a permission-based system — you can use it only as long as someone allows you to.

Crypto, on the other hand, completely changes the equation.
Here, it’s not about access, it’s about ownership.

Bank closed? Doesn’t matter.

Capital controls in your country? Still doesn’t matter.

Card declined or limited? You’re unaffected.

Blockchain gives people the right to access their own money not through an institution, but through technology itself.

That’s why crypto isn’t just a “technical innovation”; in many countries it’s a real, practical solution that directly impacts people’s lives. It brings a level of freedom and independence that traditional systems were never designed to offer.

In short:
Digital payments offer convenience — crypto offers freedom.

And I think that’s where the real difference between the two becomes clear.

Sapling - 100% AI
originality.ai - 100% Ai
stealthwriter - 70% AI
Zerogpt - 7% AI
Undetecable AI - 61% AI
Copy leaks - 100% Ai
gptzero - 99% Mixed

Thank you for the warm welcome and for pointing this out — really appreciated.

You’re right, transparency is important.
We’re currently in the final testing phase, which is why some details were not fully published yet, but there is no intention to hide anything.

We will make the licensing information visible in the main thread so everyone can review it without needing to contact support.

Thanks again for your feedback and for welcoming us to the forum.

Sapling - 99.7% AI
originality.ai - Undetected
stealthwriter - 100% AI
Zerogpt - 100% AI
Undetecable AI - 51% AI
Copy leaks - 0% Ai
gptzero - 100% AI

[henry_of_skalitz]

-snip-

They answered in their respective thread about it, so, yeah, this checks out.

[lovesmayfamilis]

I checked some posts from this user hellocasinoio and found that they were AI text generated for the posts and were detected using the following tools:

User: hellocasinoio

Posts reported and user tagged.

I get your point — governments don’t like giving up monetary control, that’s true.

But I don’t think the situation is as black-and-white as “governments will never allow Bitcoin.”
History shows that when something becomes too big to eliminate, systems adapt instead of trying to destroy it.

We already see examples:

The U.S. regulating exchanges instead of banning them

El Salvador making BTC legal tender

Countries using crypto rails for fast settlements

Sapling - 99.9% AI
originality.ai - 100% Ai
stealthwriter - 82% AI
Zerogpt - Not Detected
Undetecable AI - 58% AI
Copy leaks - 100% Ai
gptzero - 100% AI

I get your point — governments don’t like giving up monetary control, that’s true.

But I don’t think the situation is as black-and-white as “governments will never allow Bitcoin.”
History shows that when something becomes too big to eliminate, systems adapt instead of trying to destroy it.

We already see examples:

The U.S. regulating exchanges instead of banning them

El Salvador making BTC legal tender

Countries using crypto rails for fast settlements

Sapling - 48.1% AI
originality.ai - 99% Ai
stealthwriter - 100% AI
Zerogpt - Not Detected
Undetecable AI - 68% AI
Copy leaks - 100% Ai
gptzero - 100% AI

How many times have you checked the same post? One post and two different results?

[enwi]

How many times have you checked the same post? One post and two different results?

Thank you for correcting it. There was a typo so I had difficulty quoting when using a smartphone. I have now fixed it using a PC. 

[nutildah]

I checked some posts from this user hellocasinoio and found that they were AI text generated for the posts and were detected using the following tools:

Yes, you are correct, these are AI posts. However, they probably won't be deleted because it seems to be OK to use AI for service/product announcements. This is based on observations of how reports are handled for the past couple years.

If an account is wearing a signature and posting AI, then their posts will be deleted 90%+ of the time. If they are not in a sig campaign and posting AI to advertise in a thread they created, the post most likely will remain.

They answered in their respective thread about it, so, yeah, this checks out.

Please refrain from posting in this thread or any of my threads. Thank you for your cooperation.