AI Spam Report Reference Thread

[macson]

What's the verdict on Newbie Solarmesh who's on a posting spree?

This is what I got:

your tx must include a valid scriptSig for each input
the script/witness rules have to match what the prevout actually encumbered
the two errors you saw map pretty well to that:

• missingorspent = wrong/unknown prevouts (or spent according to the node’s view)
• scriptsig-not-pushonly = your scriptSig contains non-push operations for a script type that requires push-only elements.

also most push-tx endpoints reject non-standard/malformed txs by policy

pangram: 100%
StealthWriter: 100%
Undetectable: 99% AI/GPT

There are 2 possible scenarios:

1. If the address is valid but not the intended recipient's address the Bitcoin will be sent to that address and you will lose your funds.
2. If the address does not exist or is invalid (for instance, it does not match the correct format of a Bitcoin address), the transaction will not go through at all. Transaction will simply fail.

Keep in mind that once a Bitcoin transaction is confirmed, it cannot be reversed.

Quillbot: 100%
Sapling.ai: 100%
GPTZero: AI Polished

multisig isn’t pointless, but you’re right that it’s not magic
it mainly protects against a single key loss or a single rogue transaction signer, not against bad contracts, bad admin logic, or a compromise of enough of the signers (or upgrade keys) through social engineering, phishing, malware, or stolen devices/credentials.

many of those big losses weren’t multisig fails in the sense of the math being wrong
they were often governance/execution paths that the multisig authorized, or they relied on assumptions like “no one will misuse this.

so is defi still worth locking/staking? it can be, but only if you treat it like risk management
the real question is: can the attacker reach the multisig’s effective control surface, and can they move assets without a time delay or constraint?
if the answer is yes, then multisig alone won’t save you.

pangram: 100%
Copyleaks: 100%
GPTZero: 100% AI Generated
StealthWriter: 100%
Undetectable: 99% AI/GPT

Altcoins are moving again, but it feels less like new adoption and more like a single thing: risk-on/risk-off trading.
Bitcoin acts like the market’s core, while most alts just swing like leverage on top of it.
Lately I’ve been seeing pairs where alts don’t actually diverge on fundamentals, they diverge on whether liquidity is coming back.
If BTC dominance is rising, it usually means capital is rotating out of alts, not into them.
So I’m wondering: are we in a phase where altcoins are just beta to BTC (and macro liquidity), meaning picking individual winners is mostly luck?
Or are there still pockets where fundamentals matter and you can front-run the rotation?

pangram: 100%
Copyleaks: 100%
Originality.io: 100%
StealthWriter: 100%
GPTZero: 100% AI Generated

some RWA/derivative listings are structured so funding is minimal or they use a different mechanism (like price tracking / mark-price rules) instead of classic perpetual funding.
sometimes the funding rate is non-zero but displayed as 0% due to rounding.
also, even if funding is 0, that doesn’t guarantee it’s risk-free can still have liquidity risk, tracking/peg risk, and spreads that matter a lot for entries/exits.

pangram: 100%
GPTZero: 100% AI Generated
Copyleaks: 100%
StealthWriter: 100%
Undetectable: 99% AI/GPT

[nutildah]

I put a lot of effort in my posts and I suggest you to stop making false accusations
How am I a bot? For using translator?

Did you really just say you put "a lot of effort" into your posts? How much effort can you possibly put into a post if it takes you less than 3 minutes to write it?

I agree.
Willingness to learn often comes down to mental comfort and having a stable base (expenses + emergency fund).

[LoyceV]

I put a lot of effort in my posts

No you don't.

I suggest you to stop making false accusations

Noted. And ignored. Your trust abuse is meaningless. Read My Beginners guide to correct use of the Trust system.

I am being bullied for participating in the forum

You're shitposting, you're not being bullied, and you're not participating in anything. Welcome to reality and my Ignore list.

I am allowed to share an opinion right?

Not if your "opinion" is pointless:

1. No zero or low value, pointless or uninteresting posts or threads.

Update: some bully nuked him

[Dark.Look]

User: Bit-Mj1014

I used to think it had to be one or the other, but it really doesn't. If I could do it over again, I’d probably start a small side hustle while working a regular job or going to school part time. That way you don't starve if things go sideways, but you're still building real world skills. The truth is, no textbook can teach you how to sell or how to handle the stress of running a business you just have to learn by doing.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 99.9% AI

I see where you're coming from, but I look at it a bit differently, if everyone is just holding onto Bitcoin hoping the price goes up, it kind of stops working like actual money.
For a currency to really succeed, people need to actually use it to buy things and move it around, not just lock it away like digital gold, if nobody ever spends it, it's more like a speculative asset than a true peer to peer system.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 99.3% AI

It’s a great reality check. It’s so easy to get caught up looking at charts and trying to find patterns, but like you said, history doesn't just repeat itself perfectly.
The psychological trap of trying to time everything ruins a lot of people. For beginners, trying to trade the daily noise in this raging sea is just a recipe for stress. Sticking to a simple plan and not trying to outsmart the market makers is definitely the smarter move.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 98.1% AI

When the market drops, the financial loss causes real anxiety and a deep sense of isolation, looking at crashing charts makes us feel helpless, so we naturally look for meaning in the chaos.
Michael Saylor provides that comfort by turning a painful dip into a heroic test of personal conviction, he changes the story from a passive loss into a courageous battle against panic.  Belonging to a community with a shared identity makes the heavy emotional burden much easier to carry.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human

I like this perspective. Bitcoin forums are usually full of people pretending they have it all figured out, so reading something this honest is incredibly refreshing.
You are completely right about the hesitation, even when you trust your strategy, that little voice of doubt creeps in after a loss. For me, the turning point was realizing that staying calm isn't about ignoring my emotions it’s just about learning not to act on them immediately. Appreciate you sharing this reminder today.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 100% AI

That part about A.I being an assistant and not the actual decision maker really hits the nail on the head for me.
Bitcoin is all about holding your own keys and being responsible for your own wealth, so handing full control over to an AI trading bot or wallet just feels wrong.
I love the idea of using A.I to scan for bad addresses or flag suspicious activity, but at the end of the day, I still want to be the one pulling the trigger.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
copyleaks: 100% AI Content Found

It’s a harsh truth, but it’s being told with a lot of wisdom.Crypto can be incredibly unforgiving, and it’s comforting to remember that even the smartest people get blindsided by sudden market shifts. We aren't robots. We panic, we get anxious, and we make emotional mistakes because we are human.
Accepting that knowledge doesn't make us invincible is actually pretty freeing. It teaches us to be more cautious, look after our mental health, and not tie our self worth to a green or red candle.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 89.7% AI

This is a really important reminder, and honestly, it hits close to home. It is so easy to fall into that trap of comfort because the big exchanges make everything look so familiar, almost like a regular bank. But like you said, when things go south, it happens in the blink of an eye, ttaking that extra step to set up a hardware wallet can feel intimidating at first, but that peace of mind is worth every bit of the effort.
Thanks for writing this out.

gptzero: 100% AI
stealthwriter: 0% Human
sapling: 99.6% AI