"Usernames" Sometimes Reflect Past Events

[AakZaki]

I wrote this Thread with the purpose of strengthening an ongoing allegation that has recently been discussed.

Below is my analysis of the usernames involved:

capokmerah
terciduk123

capokmerah = This username is a combination of a local language and Indonesian.

• Capok means "got / hit"
• Merah means "Red"

When combined, it means "got red." In the context of the Bitcointalk forum, got red is strongly associated with Red Trust. Therefore this username may reflect a previous account that received Red Trust and it is possible that this account is an alternative account.

terciduk123 = This username uses an Indonesian term.

• Terciduk means "Caught"

In the forum context, "caught" usually refers to someone who is involved in an offense or fraud that has been exposed. This choice of username may reflect irony or may be related to past forum related behavior.

capokmerah was recently exposed for writing with AI

A "Full Member Rank" user capokmerah, flagged earlier as an AI spammer, but still ignoring it and posting verbally ai garbage even after being caught.

their recent posts as follows:-
-snip-

terciduk123 is on the cheaters' network

[capokmerah]

I wrote this Thread with the purpose of strengthening an ongoing allegation that has recently been discussed.

Below is my analysis of the usernames involved:

capokmerah
capokmerah = This username is a combination of a local language and Indonesian.

• Capok means "got / hit"
• Merah means "Red"

When combined, it means "got red." In the context of the Bitcointalk forum, got red is strongly associated with Red Trust. Therefore this username may reflect a previous account that received Red Trust and it is possible that this account is an alternative account.

I apologize in advance. What @OP explained about the meaning of usernames is incorrect, and my username "capokmerah" doesn't mean "getting red," but rather a local word with a different meaning. And it's not an alternative account either, as this is my only account.

As for the AI ​​accusation, that's the result of Google Translate, which may be starting to become AI-influenced, as Google now also has AI features.

[logfiles]

I apologize in advance. What @OP explained about the meaning of usernames is incorrect, and my username "capokmerah" doesn't mean "getting red," but rather a local word with a different meaning.

Mind telling as what that different meaning it and what local language it is? If you want to dispel off any falsehoods then now is the chance

And it's not an alternative account either, as this is my only account.

I hope it is

As for the AI ​​accusation, that's the result of Google Translate, which may be starting to become AI-influenced, as Google now also has AI features.

I know most of the members here are not native English speakers but then if you really see that you can't speak or write in English fairly, then why force yourself to post in English that you don't know to the extent of using Google Translate?

[capokmerah]

Mind telling as what that different meaning it and what local language it is? If you want to dispel off any falsehoods then now is the chance

capokmerah is a figurative word in my local language which means a red hat.

I know most of the members here are not native English speakers but then if you really see that you can't speak or write in English fairly, then why force yourself to post in English that you don't know to the extent of using Google Translate?

This is indeed a shortcoming I have. I don't fully utilize Google Translate, but there are times when I need to use it.
I want to be here, I want to learn despite my current limitations.

[AakZaki]

capokmerah is a figurative word in my local language which means a red hat.

You don't talk nonsense, I know many regions in Indonesia. Since when did the word capok become a hat? capok is Madurese which means verb (got), while hat is a noun.
Can you name which regional language makes capok as a hat?

[capokmerah]

capokmerah is a figurative word in my local language which means a red hat.

You don't talk nonsense, I know many regions in Indonesia. Since when did the word capok become a hat? capok is Madurese which means verb (got), while hat is a noun.
Can you name which regional language makes capok as a hat?

The capok that you know may be true, but in North Sumatra, capok can be interpreted as a headband that is almost similar to a hat.

[Xiaomie A1]

capokmerah is a figurative word in my local language which means a red hat.

You don't talk nonsense, I know many regions in Indonesia. Since when did the word capok become a hat? capok is Madurese which means verb (got), while hat is a noun.
Can you name which regional language makes capok as a hat?

Perhaps he's talking about Acehnese, OP, because I studied Acehnese while living there two years ago, and words like "CAPOK" have different meanings in each regency, which are generally not the same. But if you direct the word "CAPOK" to languages ​​other than Acehnese, it will clearly be very different, leading to endless debate. Now, what I have to ask is, where is the user of the account "capokmerah" from? And if he's truly from Aceh, then what he said is not wrong, because as far as I remember, in one of the regencies of Aceh, there is a headband that they don't call a hat, but rather a "Capok."

[capokmerah]

capokmerah is a figurative word in my local language which means a red hat.

You don't talk nonsense, I know many regions in Indonesia. Since when did the word capok become a hat? capok is Madurese which means verb (got), while hat is a noun.
Can you name which regional language makes capok as a hat?

Perhaps he's talking about Acehnese, OP, because I studied Acehnese while living there two years ago, and words like "CAPOK" have different meanings in each regency, which are generally not the same. But if you direct the word "CAPOK" to languages ​​other than Acehnese, it will clearly be very different, leading to endless debate. Now, what I have to ask is, where is the user of the account "capokmerah" from? And if he's truly from Aceh, then what he said is not wrong, because as far as I remember, in one of the regencies of Aceh, there is a headband that they don't call a hat, but rather a "Capok."

That's right, it's not Acehnese, but rather the language of one of the ethnic groups in Aceh and several other parts of North Sumatra. Because Aceh and Sumatra share a border, there are similarities in customs and culture in some areas.