In our daily chat group, everyone talks about the market and chats casually, never touching CA or sharing links, being extremely cautious—yet the same batch of groups has already been shut down 6 times.
On the contrary, there is another group specifically targeting "tu gou" (a type of dog), where various contract addresses and wallet links are flooding the screen, and they dare to throw anything in there, and they are still doing well up to now.
What rules are being used to judge this? The more regular, the more dangerous?
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WhaleMistaker
· 11-30 02:57
The more you follow the rules, the easier it is to be checked; this logic is absurd.
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Layer3Dreamer
· 11-29 14:18
theoretically speaking, if we map this onto cross-rollup state verification logic... the moderation algorithm might be treating cautious behavior as a suspicious pattern itself. like, maybe the system flags consistency over pure compliance? ngl this feels like a recursive SNARK problem where proving innocence actually increases your risk vector.
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FloorPriceNightmare
· 11-27 07:56
The more you follow the rules, the more likely you are to be targeted; this logic is really absurd.
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AirdropHunterWang
· 11-27 07:49
The more you follow the rules, the easier it is to be targeted. What kind of logic is this?
I really don't understand this trap review logic.
In our daily chat group, everyone talks about the market and chats casually, never touching CA or sharing links, being extremely cautious—yet the same batch of groups has already been shut down 6 times.
On the contrary, there is another group specifically targeting "tu gou" (a type of dog), where various contract addresses and wallet links are flooding the screen, and they dare to throw anything in there, and they are still doing well up to now.
What rules are being used to judge this? The more regular, the more dangerous?