AI Spam Report Reference Thread

[Ultegra134]

Another newbie on his way to Jr. Member, using AI and posting gibberish.

User: JaredIbrahim

Post 1.

Newbies trying to trade BTC is like bringing a butter knife to a gunfight. You're gonna get wrecked.

The volatility isn't "favorable"—it's a trap. The house (whales, algo traders) eats retail for breakfast. You think you're being calculative, but you're just gambling with worse odds than a casino.

Just HODL. Seriously. Buy, self-custody, forget. Trading is a full-time job and 95% lose. Your best move as a newbie is to do nothing and let the network do the work. Time in the market > timing the market.

Don't be a hero. Be a collector.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Copyleaks: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 83% AI

Post 2.

Yeah, no shot.

Satoshi was a genius, but even geniuses don't see that far ahead. Dude was focused on solving double-spend and making a working proof-of-concept. The first block literally had a newspaper headline about bank bailouts—it was a middle finger to the system, not a blueprint for a global reserve asset.

He probably hoped it would survive and find a niche with cypherpunks and libertarians. A trillion-dollar ETF? Being debated by US senators? Dominating the entire "crypto" narrative? That's some next-level sci-fi stuff he never wrote.

The fact that it outgrew its creator is part of the magic. It became a force of nature. He built the seed, but the network grew its own forest.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Copyleaks: 100%
Stealthwriter: 63%

Post 3.

Bruh, you're overthinking this.

If a 51% attack actually happened (big if), the chain would be in total chaos. Exchanges would halt withdrawals instantly. The "tracking" wouldn't even matter because the network would be considered compromised and worthless until the attack stopped.

The whole game theory is built to make that attack insanely expensive and temporary. They might steal some coins from an exchange, but they'd nuke the value of every coin they hold (and their entire mining operation) in the process. It's financial suicide.

So yeah, you could "track" the stolen coins to an address, but so what? Those UTXOs would be permanently tainted and blacklisted by every major service. They'd be holding hot garbage.

The security is in the cost, not the forensics.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 88%

[juttsab@]

User: Vanellp

This user is still using AI to create post, and user registered on 11 December. Within few days, this user has created more than 60 posts and almost all posts are AI generated.

1.

Using crypto as collateral for stablecoin loans isn’t new, but the phrase “Trustless Credit” got my attention. What does that mean in practice?

Is the goal to allow under-collateralized loans, or is it still over-collateralized but more efficient?
And how would your system handle defaults without relying on human intervention?

I think explaining that part could really set your idea apart.

gptzero: 100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 100% AI

2.

Not having a uterus doesn’t determine whether someone is a woman or not. Some of us lose it due to health issues.
Keep in mind that the uterus is just one part of the body, it doesn’t fully define a person. Some women are born without a uterus, others lose it for medical reasons, and that doesn’t change who they are or their identity.

Not having a uterus doesn’t decide whether someone is a woman or not, some of us lose it due to health issues.
Keep in mind the uterus is just one part of the body, it doesn’t fully define a person. Some women are born without a uterus, others lose it for medical reasons, and that doesn’t change their identity.
Gender identity has to do with how a person sees themselves, lives, and shows up in the world. For some people, how they feel doesn’t match their biological sex, so they ask to be treated in a certain way because that’s how they try to live at peace with themselves. This is a sensitive topic that involves many layers.

sapling: 100% AI
Zerogpt: 88% AI
stealthwriter: 70% AI

3.

In my opinion, the best way to save your crypto is by focusing on security first. Cold wallets are still the safest option since they’re offline and give you full control over your private keys. Exchanges are convenient, but leaving your savings there long term can be risky. For those looking to grow their crypto, staking or DeFi can help, but they also come with higher risks. At the end of the day, it’s about finding a balance between safety and returns, especially if your goal is long-term savings.

gptzero: 100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
copyleaks: 100% AI
Zerogpt: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 100% AI
quillbot: 100 % AI

4.

I don’t think pressuring the Fed is the right move, even if the goal is growth. Rate cuts aren’t supposed to be political tools, they’re economic ones. If core inflation is still showing signs of heat, cutting too early could just restart the problem everyone’s been trying to cool down. At the same time, I get why Trump wants faster action high rates do slow businesses and consumers. Still, uncertainty from tariffs plus political pressure sends mixed signals to markets. For me, the real issue isn’t whether rates should be cut, but who gets to decide and based on what data. That’s where the debate really gets interesting.

gptzero: 100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 86% AI

5.

What looks like trash to one person can be opportunity to another, and junk shops prove that really well. Second-hand stores work because they benefit both sides: owners buy low, sell smart, and move inventory fast, while buyers get affordable items they actually need. Plus, with recycling and resale, nothing really goes to waste. It’s not about chasing trends, it’s about spotting hidden value and understanding demand. That mindset is what turns simple businesses into profitable ones.

gptzero: 100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
copyleaks: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 80% AI
quillbot: 100 % AI

[HustleZ]

The user Mr:Gabby has created his account in July 2025 but has recently started posting since 10 Dec. He is a generic AI Shit poster.

1.

So guys for a while now I’ve been thinking about a weird question lately, and it feels like nobody talks about it honestly.

Everyone always asks:
“What if Bitcoin fails?”
“What if it gets banned?”
“What if it dies?”

But what if it actually wins?

What if 30–40 years from now, Bitcoin is the main global money or reserve asset?

Think about it:

Governments can’t print it
Banks can’t manipulate it
No bailouts
No central rescue button

Sounds good… but is it really smooth?

What happens during recessions if nobody can “stimulate” the economy?
What happens when a country is in crisis and can’t inflate away debt?
Do governments shrink or do societies become harsher?

If Bitcoin really becomes global money, does the world become more fair…
Or more brutally merit-based with no safety net?

I’m not anti-Bitcoin.
I’m trying to imagine the world after Bitcoin wins.

Curious what the veterans here think the world would actually look like.

Sapling Ai: 100% AI Generated.
GptZero: 100% AI Generated
Originality Ai: 100% Confident that's Ai.


2.

The crazy part about this whole dip is that nothing major actually happened inside the Bitcoin world. No big hack. No major regulation. No panic from miners.

What really shook things up was something completely different: AI fears.

And this is where it gets interesting.

1. Investors got scared of AI… and everything risky fell with it

Some big tech companies dropped warnings about AI spending, profits, and regulations.
That was all it took.

When big investors panic like that, they don’t think twice  they just start pulling money out of anything they consider “risky.”
And yes, Bitcoin is always on that list.

So this dip wasn’t really about Bitcoin.
It was about fear.

2. Bitcoin still moves like a tech asset

We love to say Bitcoin is “uncorrelated,” but days like this prove the opposite.
Whenever tech stocks shake, Bitcoin wobbles too.

It’s not because BTC is weak it’s because the same investors who buy tech stocks also buy Bitcoin.
When they get nervous, they sell everything at once.

Simple as that.

3. Analysts lowered targets, and that made people even more nervous

As soon as the dip started, some analysts rushed in and cut their price predictions for the year.
That alone made retail traders panic even more.

It’s the usual cycle:
fear → sell → more fear → more sell.

4. Nothing about Bitcoin’s fundamentals changed

This is the part people miss.

Bitcoin didn’t crash because something is wrong with Bitcoin.
It dipped because the entire global market went into “play it safe” mode.

And when that happens, Bitcoin always gets dragged along.

My honest Contribution to this terrible Trauma

This was not a Bitcoin problem.
It was a market mood problem.

AI is shaking up everything right now jobs, companies, regulations, even how people invest.
So when bad AI news drops, people get scared, and Bitcoin takes a hit even though it didn’t do anything.

But dips like this usually don’t last long.
Once investors calm down, they come back.

Originality Ai:100% Ai generated
GptZero: 100% Ai generated
Sapling Ai: 73.6% Ai generated

3.

Bitcoin Is Becoming Too Important for Governments to Ignore… and Too Useful for Them to Admit They Need It.

Yes.
You read that right.

While regular people argue about dips and pumps, something way bigger is happening:

Governments are secretly accumulating Bitcoin  and pretending they aren’t.

Not because they're suddenly “pro-crypto.”
Not because they care about decentralization.
But because they quietly realized something most people still don’t:

GPTZero:92% Ai generated
Sapling Ai: 99.5% Ai Generated
Originality Ai: Text less than 600 words.

These Ai shitposters are getting out of hand   

[Abelly]

User: soupbet

This is a great example of how perspective shapes opportunity. Junk shop owners understand something most people ignore: value is often hidden in places others overlook. What looks like trash to one person is raw material to another. By knowing market prices, buying low, and selling in bulk, they turn scraps into steady profit. It also shows that dignity and wealth aren’t tied to how “clean” or trendy a job looks. The real lesson here is skill and mindset — learn to identify value, understand demand, and act on it. Those who think independently usually win in the long run.

sapling: 100% AI
copyleaks: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 71% AI

One of the biggest financial mistakes people make is not planning ahead. Many spend money as it comes without saving or investing, thinking they’ll figure it out later. Living beyond your means, relying too much on debt, and chasing quick profits are also common traps. Another mistake is ignoring financial education — if you don’t understand how money works, it’s easy to lose it. Even small habits like not tracking expenses can cause long-term damage. Mistakes happen, but the real problem is repeating them. Learning from errors, being patient, and thinking long term can make a huge difference in financial stability.

Quillbot:100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
copyleaks: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 86% AI

That’s a really solid point. Job opportunities should definitely be one of the first things to consider when choosing where to move. Without stable work, everything else becomes difficult. I’d also add cost of living to that — a place might have plenty of jobs, but if rent and daily expenses are too high, it cancels out the benefits. Safety, access to healthcare, and chances for long-term growth matter too. A city that is a production or business hub usually attracts investment and skills, which creates more opportunities over time. Moving isn’t easy, but choosing a place with economic activity makes the struggle worth it.

copyleaks: 100% AI
sapling: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 33% AI

[LoyceV]

Another newbie on his way to Jr. Member, using AI and posting gibberish.
User: JaredIbrahim

I noticed this user on Active users in the past 7 days. He probably has a few many alts, all registered around the same time, all posting massive amounts of shitposts, dozens of deleted posts, and some of them already gained Merit. On the link I posted, search "Brand New" and they'll stand out like a sore thumb (description thanks to suchmoon a long time ago):
JaredIbrahim
Vanellp
Blour
Ninesols
EverKaizen7
soupbet
NovaCrest
So much spam from most likely one person with a chatbot, and despite so many deleted posts, they're not Nuked.

[Ultegra134]

I noticed this user on Active users in the past 7 days. He probably has a few many alts, all registered around the same time, all posting massive amounts of shitposts, dozens of deleted posts, and some of them already gained Merit. On the link I posted, search "Brand New" and they'll stand out like a sore thumb (description thanks to suchmoon a long time ago):
JaredIbrahim
Vanellp
Blour
Ninesols
EverKaizen7
soupbet
NovaCrest
So much spam from most likely one person with a chatbot, and despite so many deleted posts, they're not Nuked.

I've also checked a few of my reports earlier and a large number of similarly new accounts do not get nuked. It's quite strange and underwhelming to see them being unpunished and keep up posting spam and gibberish. There's a decent chance some, if not many of the accounts you mentioned to be part of one/two major alt farms. As you can see, all of them are in the hunt of acquiring merit and ranking up; I bet you can guess why and what they're aiming for. The neutral tags don't do much, except to prevent future signature campaign managers from choosing them.

[xmrhopium]

Oh Gwad, this "LEGENDARY" user malekbaba ain't stopping shit posing mucho AI garbage even after being caught.

Look at the below first post of user I've quoted here:--

They need some bigly....from forum .

Post:1

Here’s a more natural, human-sounding rewrite while keeping the meaning the same:

If you want your crypto to safely reach the next generation, keep things simple but secure. Start by storing your coins in a solid hardware wallet such as the Ledger Nano S Plus or the Trezor Model T so everything stays offline. Write your seed phrase on something sturdy — metal if you can — and keep it in a place your trusted family members can actually find when needed. Try not to save it digitally, since phones, email, and cloud accounts can all get compromised.

It also helps to leave a straightforward and easy recovery guide that explains what wallet you use, where the backup is stored, and how to unlock everything. Adding these details to your will makes inheritance clear and avoids confusion later. If you want extra protection, you can even use a multi-sig setup where you hold one key and your heirs hold another. And whenever you change wallets or add more assets, update the plan. Most importantly, make sure at least one person you trust knows that this whole setup exists — otherwise your crypto could disappear with you.

copyleaks:100% AI detected
Sapling AI:100% AI
Stealth writer:100% AI

Post:2

It’s an interesting but extreme scenario. In theory, a global crisis like war, climate collapse, or another pandemic could weaken trust in fiat currencies, especially if governments fail or hyperinflation spreads. In such cases, people might turn to alternatives like cryptocurrency because it’s decentralized and not tied to one state only. However, human survival depending solely on crypto is unlikely. Crypto still needs electricity, internet, and technology, things that crises often disrupt. Historically, in survival situations, people rely more on essentials, barter, or locally trusted systems. Crypto may become a useful backup or parallel system, but not the sole foundation of human survival.
Assume there is nuke strike in major cities, there will be complete black out. How will you access to BTC?

copyleaks:100% AI detected
Sapling AI:100% AI
Stealth writer:88% AI

Post:3

Bitcoin’s volatility can be tempting, but for young traders, especially newbie, it’s usually risky to jump into active trading. Without experience, volatility often leads to emotional decisions and losses. Holding Bitcoin for the long term is generally safer if you believe in its future growth, as it reduces stress and trading mistakes. Calculative trading can work, but only with proper education, risk management, and money you can afford to lose. For beginners, learning first, starting small, and focusing on long term investment is often wiser than chasing short term profits.

copyleaks:100% AI detected
Sapling AI:100% AI
Stealth writer:80% AI

[HustleZ]

This user: Ninesols has made his/her account on 13 Dec and in just 3 days has Posted 80+ posts Which couldnt be possible without copy paste of some kind. When I Checked most of his posts were made with Ai.

1.

That's the beautiful irony of Bitcoin.

Governments can play short-term games—big buys, scary announcements, FUD campaigns. They can move the price like a whale. But they can't change the rules: 21 million, public ledger, permissionless.

Every time they try to manipulate it, they just pour more legitimacy into the system. They can't censor it, can't inflate it, and can't shut it down. Their involvement just proves Bitcoin is too big to ignore and too strong to control.

Short-term noise, long-term truth. The more they dance with Bitcoin, the more they validate its power. The network absorbs all.

Originality Ai: 100% confident that's Ai.
GPTZero: 100% Ai Generated
Sapling Ai: 73.6% Ai Generated

2.

Whew. Your friend has gone fully down the rabbit hole and into the underground bunker. That's next-level tinfoil hat energy.

It's one thing to question the system — healthy. It's another to stitch Epstein, Mossad, Trump, CZ, and the US debt into one Bitcoin fanfic. That's not research; that's creative writing with extra paranoia.

Bitcoin is just math and code. No president controls it. No spy agency runs it. The beauty is its neutrality. Your friend has traded critical thinking for conspiracy spirals.

My advice? Nod politely, change the subject, and keep stacking your sats in peace. Some minds you just can't un-break.

Originality Ai: 100% confident
GPTZero: 100% Ai Generated
Stealthwriter: 70% Ai Generated

3.

You're spitting straight facts. Conspiracy theories are a mental trap—no proof, all vibes, and they drain your energy.

Why feed on FUD from randoms when you can study Bitcoin's actual superpowers? Transparency, security, speed, sovereignty—that's the real story. The code is open. The ledger is public. The math doesn't lie.

Don't let noise cloud your judgment. While people are debating Epstein and Mossad fan fiction, others are quietly stacking sats and building a better financial future.

Focus on the signal, ignore the nonsense. Your time is better spent learning, earning, and verifying—not spiraling in someone else's fictional universe. Keep it simple. Trust the code, not the conspiracies.

Stealthwriter: 100% Ai Generated
GPTZero: 100% Ai Generated
Originality Ai: 100% Ai Generated

Another newbie on his way to Jr. Member, using AI and posting gibberish.
User: JaredIbrahim

I noticed this user on Active users in the past 7 days. He probably has a few many alts, all registered around the same time, all posting massive amounts of shitposts, dozens of deleted posts, and some of them already gained Merit. On the link I posted, search "Brand New" and they'll stand out like a sore thumb (description thanks to suchmoon a long time ago):
JaredIbrahim
Vanellp
Blour
Ninesols
EverKaizen7
soupbet
NovaCrest
So much spam from most likely one person with a chatbot, and despite so many deleted posts, they're not Nuked.

Edit: I didn't Notice @Ninesols but yeah you were right. He is Also an Ai Spammer run by the same person as the other accounts.

[Lucius]

Oh Gwad, this "LEGENDARY" user malekbaba ain't stopping shit posing mucho AI garbage even after being caught.
~snip~

I reported only one post in the hope that after it was deleted, he might realize that what he was doing was wrong, but apparently it didn't work. I hope you reported each of the posts you quoted.

[xmrhopium]

Oh Gwad, this "LEGENDARY" user malekbaba ain't stopping shit posing mucho AI garbage even after being caught.
~snip~

I reported only one post in the hope that after it was deleted, he might realize that what he was doing was wrong, but apparently it didn't work.

I suspect this user also owns couple of other accounts on the forum, so he ain't got time to read why he was mentioned by you earlier here for.

and I think it doesn't makes no sense at all to reporting only one post--few posts of the AI spammer to the mods because they ain't gonna care much about their post were deleted by the mods as marked as a bot reply or....will those users accept the mistakes and move on with the positivity?

Instead, I see the next much flood and this user is the live example.

I hope you reported each of the posts you quoted.

Those are now deleted ser.

[Dropsera]

What about someone who uses AI so that they don't get caught adding words so that they don't look 100% AI, is their post appropriate?

[odunybiz]

A newbie using AI in posting. Although posts are short but he created this account on 14th December and within just 3 days, he/she had made around 64 replies with most posts created with AI generated

User: goro_chief

Post 1

You make a fair point, but I'm cautious about saying "just focus on trade and self-reliance" too simply. It's easy for us sitting here to say that. Some regions are starting from such a bad place due to past exploitation or ongoing conflict that without basic aid (food, meds), there's no chance to even think about building an economy. The key is the type of aid and how it's managed. Is it creating dependency, or is it actually building local capacity? A lot of it seems scammy or just goes to corrupt officials. So yeah, the end goal should be self-reliance, but getting there might still need some smart, well-audited external help for a while.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 100% AI
Sapling AI Detector: 100%AI
Originality.ai: 100%AI

Post 2

Tbh, this is why the whole "be your own bank" thing with Bitcoin comes with massive responsibility. These stories are classic examples of poor wealth management. It’s not just about making a fortune; it's about keeping it safe and spending smart. Even if you hit it big in a signature campaign or get a lucky trade, having a plan is key. Don't end up like the Mozart of the ANN threads, buried in a common grave of bad decisions.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 80% AI
Sapling AI Detector: 98.4%AI
Copyleaks AI Content Detector: 100%

Post 3

You make a good case, and the trend is definitely there. I'm cautiously optimistic. The El Salvador move and the chatter in US states is huge for legitimacy, no doubt. But ngl, calling it a cemented "global store of value" feels a bit premature. It's still in the adoption phase. A lot needs to happen—clearer regulations worldwide, more robust custody solutions for these big players, and surviving a few more economic cycles. The potential is massive, but we're not fully there yet. Always important to balance the excitement with a dose of reality.

GPTZero: 100% AI
Sapling AI Detector: 100%AI
Copyleaks AI Content Detector: 100%

Post 4

Your post kinda highlights a common trap. Whether you spend fast or slow, if you're just converting value into stuff that depreciates, you're losing. In the crypto world, this is super relevant. I've seen people get paid from a signature campaign and immediately "fast spend" it on a scammy new token, losing everything. Or they "slow spend" by holding an altcoin that slowly bleeds to zero. The "where" is everything. Always trust feedback from more experienced members and be skeptical of easy promises. Protecting your stack is job number one

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 100% AI
Sapling AI Detector: 73.6%AI

Post 5

Now that's a fun thought experiment for the thread! If the U.S. actually did that, even just a tiny percentage, the signal would be insane. Other nations? They'd have to pay attention, no doubt. Some might FOMO in to not get left behind, others would call it madness. But ngl, calling Bitcoin "gold" straight up if that happens feels wrong to me. Bitcoin is something new. It's programmable, borderless, and nobody's national asset. A country holding it doesn't change its core properties. It would be the ultimate validation though, wouldn't it?

GPTZero: 100% AI
Stealthwriter: 75% AI
Sapling AI Detector: 96.7%AI

[nutildah]

Oh Gwad, this "LEGENDARY" user malekbaba ain't stopping shit posing mucho AI garbage even after being caught.

Look at the below first post of user I've quoted here:--

They need some bigly....from forum .

Post:1

Here’s a more natural, human-sounding rewrite while keeping the meaning the same:

Ha! Good catch. These are my favorite ones. The next time someone says, "you can never be completely sure something was written with AI," show them this.

The account was banned for plagiarism in 2019 and then unbanned a few months later. The original owner was a miner from India but the account seems to have changed hands in 2017. It really doesn't matter. This is a bullshit account that should be rebanned as they clearly didn't learn a single thing.

Every post they wrote in English since Dec 8 has at least some AI in it. Here's a few more:

Honestly, inflation feels like one of those things that never fully disappears. It cools down for a while, but it hardly goes back to the old “cheap everything” days. Governments keep printing new paper money, expenses (tax and all other) rise, and people  naturally adjust to new higher prices. That’s why many in crypto see Bitcoin and other assets as a kind of hedge, even if the market is volatile. At least crypto isn’t controlled by any central bank. So yeah, inflation might stick around in some form, but that also keeps the long-term case for crypto alive for people who want an alternative.

GPTZero: 100% AI generated
Sapling: 99.9% Fake

Our social life quietly shapes where we end up in life. The people we spend time certainly influence how we think, react, the habits we build, and the chances that come into our way. When we are around friends who encourage us, we naturally grow towards positivity. When our circle is substandard, it drags us down without even noticing. And when we are around high ambitious people,  we also start aiming higher too. This guide our choices and our direction. In the end, our circle becomes a big part of your future.

GPTZero: 100% AI generated
Sapling: 98.9% Fake

Ethereum’s upcoming Fusaka update should make the network faster and cheaper by improving how data and transactions move through the system. It’s basically a set of performance upgrades better execution, smoother scaling, and some tweaks that cut down on congestion. People expect the upgrade to push confidence higher, which could help the price, but nothing is guaranteed. Crypto still moves with market sentiment, so even if the tech gets better, the price won’t automatically jump. Or may be price will go north, who knows

GPTZero: 100% AI generated
Sapling: 99.2% Fake

[HustleZ]

The User Sioni created his/her account about 4 months ago. He/she is isn't that active on the forum like the previous users but has Many posts that are generated using Ai.

1.

We all know alts aren’t what they used to be. In fact, Bitcoin dominated early on before retracing. I’d say the biggest winners were XRP (up around 300–500%), boosted by Ripple’s regulatory clarity, legal wins, and growing institutional and payment use cases.

Real-world asset (RWA) tokens also performed well due to their yield appeal and increasing institutional adoption, while some meme coins delivered modest gains of about 30–50%.

My focus now is on tokens with deflationary mechanisms because, beyond utility and exposure, scarcity drives supply and demand—classic economics. Tokens like NS, BGB, and BNB are prime examples.

Next year could be crazy for the crypto space, so positioning early is key if you don’t want to be left behind.

What’s your strategy going into 2026?

GPTZero: 90% Ai Generated
Originality Ai: 100% Confident
Sapling Ai: 100% Confident.

2.

Tokenized stocks are rapidly gaining traction, attracting more traders and liquidity every day. It’s no longer just a niche corner of crypto — it’s becoming a serious alternative for those who want to trade traditional assets with the speed and flexibility of crypto markets.

Just earlier today, I even saw an ad for them while running some P2P trades on a CEX, a clear sign of how mainstream the trend is becoming.

I’m glad I got in early and caught the wave before it started trending. But beyond the hype, I think it’s crucial to understand what really matters when choosing where to trade tokenized stocks.
For me, a few key factors stand out:

1. Liquidity and Depth: Tight spreads and strong order book depth ensure smooth entries and exits without heavy slippage.

2. Zero or Low Trading Fees: Cost efficiency is key for frequent trading and compounding profits.

3. Reliable Pricing Feeds: Real-time, transparent price tracking from underlying stock markets prevents manipulation.

4. Ease of Use and Tools: A smooth UI, charting tools, and derivatives support make the experience seamless and professional.

With these in place, tokenized stock trading becomes not just an experiment, but a powerful bridge between traditional finance and the crypto economy.

Have you traded any tokenized stock before?
If you have, what are the factors that influence your choice of exchange you are trading on?

Originality Ai: 100% Confident
GPTzero: 100% Ai Generated
Sapling Ai: 100% Ai Generated

3.

How to prepare for the bear market —
sell me all your btc, if your faith can’t spark it.
We ain’t here for the shortterm race,
we move with time, not market pace,
Coz crashes don't destroy wealth, they transfer it.

There isn’t a bear market for btc, you see,
coz it’s always gonna come just right back up again, free.
And even higher, the charts will sing,
as patience crowns the hodler king.

So if your spirit, soul and body tire,
just sell now, escape the fire.
Give yourself a rest, no shame in that,
but some of us wear conviction like a hat.

We made an oath of never selling, sure —
until maybe, just maybe,
1 btc equals a million dollar or more.

An Ode to btc longterm hodlers or should I say soldiers

Sapling Ai: 100% Ai Generated
Originality Ai: 100% Ai Generated.
Stealthwriter.Ai: 70% Ai Generated.

Unfortunately His "GREAT" ode/poem Is also Ai Generated.   would be praiseworthy if really written by him.
"We ain’t here for the shortterm race" idk about that 😐  

[TypoTonic]

It's the first time I've seen something like this. User lornadane just made 88 posts today in the span of 4 hours (from 6AM to 10AM) 100+ posts today within a few hours. Some posts are made within a few minutes or even seconds apart. He's wearing Rainbet signature and avatar despite not being a part of the campaign. I checked some of his posts and sure enough, he's using AI to spam.

This post honestly feels like something you only understand after life humbles you a few times. I remember genuinely believing that if I followed the rules—go to school, get good grades, work hard—things would naturally fall into place. I waited for guidance, mentorship, even basic fairness. When none of that came, I felt angry and confused for years. Accepting that nobody was coming wasn’t depressing for me, it was clarifying. It shifted my mindset from passive hope to active responsibility. I stopped asking who failed me and started asking what I could realistically build with what I had. That shift didn’t make life easy, but it finally made progress possible.

GPTZero - 100% AI generated
Copyleaks AI Content Detector - 100% AI generated
Sapling AI Detector - 100% Fake
StealthWriter - 88% AI generated
Originality.ai - 100% AI generated

Price tracking ≠ perfect peg
GLNK’s objective is to reflect LINK’s value, but that doesn’t guarantee a perfect 1:1 peg with the token. Real-world factors like NAV spreads, creation/redemption mechanics, and market supply/demand can cause small deviations between GLNK’s price and LINK’s spot price — especially during volatile markets.

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Lately we’ve been seeing a noticeable surge across many altcoins, and it’s raising the usual question again: is this the start of a real altseason, or just another rotation while Bitcoin consolidates?

Bitcoin has been holding key levels quite well, and whenever BTC stabilizes or moves sideways, liquidity often flows into altcoins. That’s exactly what we’re seeing now—mid and low caps pumping harder while BTC dominance cools off slightly. This doesn’t necessarily mean Bitcoin is weak; in fact, a strong and stable BTC often creates the conditions for altcoin rallies.

That said, not all altcoin pumps are equal. Some are driven by real narratives like scalability, AI, RWA, or infrastructure development, while others are purely speculative and fueled by short-term hype. We’ve seen this pattern many times before: sharp moves up, followed by heavy corrections for projects without solid fundamentals.

For me, the key thing to watch is BTC dominance and volume. If dominance continues to drop while total market cap rises, then the altcoin momentum may have more room to run. But if Bitcoin starts making aggressive moves again, capital can rotate back very quickly.

In markets like this, risk management matters more than predictions. Whether you’re holding BTC for safety or rotating into alts for higher returns, having a plan is more important than chasing green candles.

Curious to hear what others think—are you positioning more into Bitcoin right now, or riding the altcoin wave while it lasts?

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[SatoPrincess]

It's the first time I've seen something like this. User lornadane just made 88 posts today in the span of 4 hours (from 6AM to 10AM). Some posts are made within a few minutes or even seconds apart. He's wearing Rainbet signature and avatar despite not being a part of the campaign. I checked a few of his posts and sure enough, he's using AI to spam.

The account woke up yesterday, and it seems they are trying to increase their posts to cover for their inactivity in the last two years. By weekend, they will applying for signature campaigns.

Password has been changed multiple times, it’s likely that the account was sold or hacked. I’d report it to the mods, the mods could at least give a signature ban.

[TypoTonic]

The account woke up yesterday, and it seems they are trying to increase their posts to cover for their inactivity in the last two years. By weekend, they will applying for signature campaigns.

Hopefully the managers will notice this behavior and refuse to hire this account.

Password has been changed multiple times, it’s likely that the account was sold or hacked. I’d report it to the mods, the mods could at least give a signature ban.

The account also has an untrusted feedback from 2019 saying that it is hacked:

Ferris419

2019-10-26

This is a hacked account by a serial account farmer and scammer. Don't deal with this guy and he is a bounty spammer too. He Just hacked this account and change mail and password from my foreign friends.

[SatoPrincess]

The account woke up yesterday, and it seems they are trying to increase their posts to cover for their inactivity in the last two years. By weekend, they will applying for signature campaigns.

Hopefully the managers will notice this behavior and refuse to hire this account.

These days it’s not so difficult for shit posters to sneak into signature campaigns. I’m counting on the mods to ban the account.

I also found some striking similarities between lornadane and Tinola. They both post on the same threads in the same time frame, sometimes repeat the same post, and they both use AI to make their posts.

This post honestly feels like something you only understand after life humbles you a few times. I remember genuinely believing that if I followed the rules—go to school, get good grades, work hard—things would naturally fall into place. I waited for guidance, mentorship, even basic fairness. When none of that came, I felt angry and confused for years. Accepting that nobody was coming wasn’t depressing for me, it was clarifying. It shifted my mindset from passive hope to active responsibility. I stopped asking who failed me and started asking what I could realistically build with what I had. That shift didn’t make life easy, but it finally made progress possible.

This post honestly feels like something you only understand after life humbles you a few times. I remember genuinely believing that if I followed the rules—go to school, get good grades, work hard—things would naturally fall into place. I waited for guidance, mentorship, even basic fairness. When none of that came, I felt angry and confused for years. Accepting that nobody was coming wasn’t depressing for me, it was clarifying. It shifted my mindset from passive hope to active responsibility. I stopped asking who failed me and started asking what I could realistically build with what I had. That shift didn’t make life easy, but it finally made progress possible.

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[TypoTonic]

I also found some striking similarities between lornadane and Tinola. They both post on the same threads in the same time frame, sometimes repeat the same post, and they both use AI to make their posts.

Nice find. This user has already made 21 posts today (and counting), so it's most likely the same person operating both of these accounts.

Update: This user has been nuked, but the lornadane account is still active.

Code:

12/17/2025 1:11:18 PM	Changed to Archived status	Nuke user

[SatoPrincess]

I also found some striking similarities between lornadane and Tinola. They both post on the same threads in the same time frame, sometimes repeat the same post, and they both use AI to make their posts.

Nice find. This user has already made 21 posts today (and counting), so it's most likely the same person operating both of these accounts.

Thanks. I suspect most of the posts made by this account are Ai generated but they are most one-liners. His other account is still active and posting on the forum.

Loving your job doesn’t have to mean constant excitement or passion. Very few roles deliver that every day. What matters more is whether the work feels meaningful enough, fairly compensated, and aligned with your long-term goals. Some people love the work itself. Others love the stability, freedom, or opportunities it provides outside of work.

Personally, I think fulfillment sits on a spectrum:

At one end, people push through purely out of necessity.

In the middle, people tolerate the work because it supports the life they want.

At the other end, people feel genuine purpose and engagement in what they do.

Most of us live somewhere in the middle—and that’s okay.

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