Posted on 07/09/2022 8:50:53 PM PDT by SeekAndFind
Little robots that post positive or negative comments according as to how they are programmed. They can attack or praise a person to shape the public’s opinion about someone.
This is probably negotiation.
Musk will end up buying twitter.
For a lot less than $44B.
Yup. My realtor told me that after the melt down of 2008, real estate here in Phoenix was being sold off for a song. Some savvy investors would offer full price, get the seller excited, and then wait for the bank to refuse carry a mortgage for the asking price. The banks determined what the houses could sell for. The buyers in those cases knew what would happen.
Thanks for that image.
twitter will never go to discovery
That's a very perceptive remark!
You are obviously a very intelligent person!
I'm also glad to hear that you, too, have had excellent results, trading with Marco Williams.
I opened up an account with Marco Williams six weeks ago, and have already almost doubled my money.
Lots of my friends are also very happy with Marco Williams.
You are obviously a very intelligent person, to do business with Marco Williams!
That's a very perceptive remark!
Regards,
You are correct.
90% of Twitter’s revenues are from advertisers.
Of Biden’s 40 million Twitter followers, it was reported during Musk’s reviews, half were bots.
I have never seen a spam tweet.
Same here. Never been on Twitter.
The unwillingness by management to share information on important components (bots in this case) is tantamount to possible financial malfeasance on the part of management (discouragement of bids that might favor the stockholders).
In other words, this is a public company saying to potential buyers that "you can make public bids for this company but you can't take a look at [important parts of] our operations until you close the purchase." Much akin to Nancy Pelosi saying "you have to pass the bill to see what's in it."
Black Lives Matter was a Russian bot creation on Facebook. Yes, the Russian meddling on Facebook created more anti-Clinton than anti-Trump posts. But their anti-Clinton posts were so bizarre, often apocalyptic wierdness, unless attacking from the Left (pro-Bernie, BLM, pro-gay), in which case they, like the anti-Trump posts, were lapped up by crazy by the insane Left which believed absolutely anything they were told.
I am not a smart man. And I have no idea who this Marco Williams dude is. Sorry to disappoint you. I learned about bots from YouTube in which an Amber Heard person attacked different people commenting on the AH/JD trial.
They don't bother to mention the biggest social media influencer of all - the U.S. Government, or some CIA/Mockingbird type operation thereof. It might be a wholly self funded ngo/contractor black op by now (Rand Corp?) pushing the propaganda 24/7. But journalists aren't going to investigate the folks who are also spoon feeding them their talking points.
Marco Williams is a documentary filmmaker and professor of film production at Northwestern University. His films have received several awards, including the Gotham Documentary Achievement Award for Two Towns of Jasper and he has been nominated three times for the Sundance Film Festival grand jury prize.
Well, that’s wonderful. So I’m cornfused. What’s that got to do with me?
Sorry if my attempt at parodying typical bot "come-ons" fell flat.
One occasionally encounters comments like that in public message boards - someone agreeing with you, flattering you, and then referencing some online trader with whom they have great success. The dead give-away is that, suddenly, lots of other bots will then post additional comments agreeing with the initial bot. Pretty obvious to me that it's a "set-up," but I guess that it must work with some people.
I once read, long ago, a comment about how paper-thin (read: easy to spot) these scams are - but someone then explained that they are intentionally obvious, because the scammers are targeting the absolutely stupidest (and/or greediest) people they can possibly find. If the potential mark starts by asking probing question, and expressing doubts, then the scammers will immediately drop them. The scammers want people who are "true believers" (i.e., unquestioning fools). By intentionally including, e.g., blatant misspellings early on in their "come-ons," they immediately filter out people with better than eighth-grade educations.
Regards,
Maybe you have simply never recognized a spam tweet.
Regards,
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