FenderStratocaster

joined 1 week ago
[–] [email protected] 0 points 17 hours ago (1 children)

I'm a piece of shit. I get it.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 17 hours ago

I certainly understand that and appreciate that. I might be an idiot, but I'm not stupid.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 23 hours ago

I get what he's saying, and I agree. Content creation should only be deemed as content creation if it is created by the creator. Social media has redefined "content creator" as "account who generates interactions".

It's all fake. Social media is all just to keep your eyeballs screwed into a screen as to make someone somewhere money. Shit, I'm only on Lemmy because I'm bored at work. Get outside. Be ok with not having followers. Make things for SOMEONE and not for EVERYONE. Death is the only thing with a 100% success rate, and the only thing that truly matters is how we make others feel.

[–] [email protected] 11 points 23 hours ago

Hate it? Yes. Respect people who use it? No.

[–] [email protected] 6 points 23 hours ago (3 children)

Keeping bots and AI-generated content off Lemmy (an open-source, federated social media platform) can be a challenge, but here are some effective strategies:

  1. Enable CAPTCHA Verification: Require users to solve CAPTCHAs during account creation and posting. This helps filter out basic bots.

  2. User Verification: Consider account age or karma-based posting restrictions. New users could be limited until they engage authentically.

  3. Moderation Tools: Use Lemmy’s moderation features to block and report suspicious users. Regularly update blocklists.

  4. Rate Limiting & Throttling: Limit post and comment frequency for new or unverified users. This makes spammy behavior harder.

  5. AI Detection Tools: Implement tools that analyze post content for AI-generated patterns. Some models can flag or reject obvious bot posts.

  6. Community Guidelines & Reporting: Establish clear rules against AI spam and encourage users to report suspicious content.

  7. Manual Approvals: For smaller communities, manually approving new members or first posts can be effective.

  8. Federation Controls: Choose which instances to federate with. Blocking or limiting interactions with known spammy instances helps.

  9. Machine Learning Models: Deploy spam-detection models that can analyze behavior and content patterns over time.

  10. Regular Audits: Periodically review community activity for trends and emerging threats.

Do you run a Lemmy instance, or are you just looking to keep your community clean from AI-generated spam?

[–] [email protected] -4 points 23 hours ago (2 children)

Because it matters

[–] [email protected] -3 points 23 hours ago (3 children)

No. I specifically said what I did was stupid and asked you NOT to be a jerk.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 23 hours ago

Will do, thanks.

[–] [email protected] -3 points 23 hours ago

It's down 27 points now and likely to go down a bit more. It's not not BAD though.

[–] [email protected] -1 points 23 hours ago

I was worried it would tank though.

[–] [email protected] -1 points 23 hours ago (3 children)

Experian says 795 now. I'll be ok. I have no purchases coming up, so I'll just wait it out.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 23 hours ago

I edited it. Thank for the tip.

 

I signed up for an American Express preferred Blue card and got approved for a limit of $25,000. I have a 830 credit score. I realized that the places I shop don't accept that card and you have to pay for it yearly so I canceled it.

Then I decided I was going to get a Costco Visa. Once I signed up the credit limit was only $5,000. So I canceled that one. So I stupidly signed up for a Wells Fargo Visa and that was $4,000.

Don't leave yet and please don't make fun of me but I'm not done being stupid. I decided I wanted a different American Express card and when I signed up for it the credit limit was $2,000 so I canceled that one.

Again I know I'm fucking stupid but how bad did I just fuck up my credit?

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