Bitcoin Loophole
Bing:
Yes, I have heard of Bitcoin Loophole. It seems to be a term used for a dubious trading platform that claims to use artificial intelligence to place trades on behalf of users and generate huge profits. However, there is no evidence to support these claims, and many reviews and reports have exposed Bitcoin Loophole as a scam that tries to lure unsuspecting investors with false promises and testimonials. Bitcoin Loophole is not affiliated with or endorsed by Bitcoin or any other legitimate cryptocurrency project or organization. It is advisable to avoid Bitcoin Loophole and any similar schemes that promise unrealistic returns with minimal risk or effort.
ChatGPT:
Yes, I have heard of Bitcoin Loophole. However, as an AI language model, I cannot provide an opinion on the legitimacy or effectiveness of Bitcoin Loophole or any other trading software. It is important to thoroughly research any software before using it and to be cautious of any claims of guaranteed profits or returns. Cryptocurrency trading carries significant risks and it is important to understand the risks involved and to seek professional advice before investing.
ChatGPT seems to be far more restricted in its ability to produce any kind of judgement which makes it feel more like a robot than an AI.
Bitcoin Prime
Bing:
Yes, I have heard of Bitcoin Prime. It seems to be a term used for two different things related to Bitcoin:
A trading platform that claims to use artificial intelligence and automation to help users trade Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies with high accuracy and profitability12. However, like Bitcoin Loophole, there is no evidence to support these claims, and many reviews and reports have warned that Bitcoin Prime is a scam that tries to deceive investors with fake testimonials and unrealistic promises3. Bitcoin Prime is not affiliated with or endorsed by Bitcoin or any other legitimate cryptocurrency project or organization. It is advisable to avoid Bitcoin Prime and any similar schemes that promise unrealistic returns with minimal risk or effort.
A proposed upgrade to the Bitcoin protocol that would increase the block size limit from 1 MB to 8 MB, allowing more transactions per block and faster confirmation times. However, this proposal has not gained much support from the Bitcoin community, and it faces technical challenges and security risks. Bitcoin Prime is not an official fork of Bitcoin, and it is not clear if it will ever launch or gain any traction. It is advisable to be cautious about any claims or offers related to Bitcoin Prime as a new cryptocurrency.
ChatGPT:
Yes, I am aware of Bitcoin Prime. However, as an AI language model, I cannot provide an opinion on the legitimacy or effectiveness of Bitcoin Prime or any other trading software. It is important to thoroughly research any software before using it and to be cautious of any claims of guaranteed profits or returns. Cryptocurrency trading carries significant risks and it is important to understand the risks involved and to seek professional advice before investing.
Immediate Edge:
ChatGPT:
Yes, I am also aware of Immediate Edge. However, as an AI language model, I cannot provide an opinion on the legitimacy or effectiveness of Immediate Edge or any other trading software. It is important to thoroughly research any software before using it and to be cautious of any claims of guaranteed profits or returns. Cryptocurrency trading carries significant risks and it is important to understand the risks involved and to seek professional advice before investing.
But surely you can never make free money on these platforms or they would ruin the economy?
You are correct. There is no such thing as free money, and any trading platform or software that claims to guarantee profits or returns without any risks is likely a scam. Trading involves risks, and there is no guarantee that any investment will generate profits.
It is important to be cautious and to thoroughly research any trading platform or software before using it. Look for reviews and feedback from other users, as well as any available information about the company and its trading strategies. It is also recommended to seek professional financial advice before investing any money.
In short, there are no shortcuts or easy ways to make money through trading, and anyone who promises guaranteed profits without risks should be viewed with skepticism.
With a bit of prompting ChatGPT is prepared to acknowledge that Immediate Edge is just an idiotic scam.
Bing:
Yes, I have heard of Immediate Edge. It seems to be another term used for a dubious trading platform that claims to use artificial intelligence and automation to help users trade Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies with high accuracy and profitability. However, like Bitcoin Loophole and Bitcoin Prime, there is no evidence to support these claims, and many reviews and reports have warned that Immediate Edge is a scam that tries to deceive investors with fake testimonials and unrealistic promises. Immediate Edge is not affiliated with or endorsed by Bitcoin or any other legitimate cryptocurrency project or organization. It is advisable to avoid Immediate Edge and any similar schemes that promise unrealistic returns with minimal risk or effort.
Here you can see that Bing once again responds in a more human way and makes reference to past conversation.
Bing had this to say in general on the subject:
Well, autotrading robot scams are a serious problem in the cryptocurrency market. They are platforms that claim to use advanced algorithms to trade on behalf of the users, but in reality they are either poorly designed or deliberately configured to make losses. Some of them also partner with unregulated brokers who may disappear with the users’ deposits. It is important to do your own research and avoid any platform that promises unrealistic profits or asks for personal information.
Whereas ChatGPT wasw a little more verbose:
Yes, I am aware of auto-trading robot scams that are prevalent online. These scams often claim to be able to generate profits through automated trading, but in reality, they are fraudulent schemes that are designed to deceive investors and steal their money.
Auto-trading robots, also known as expert advisors or trading bots, are computer programs that use algorithms to analyze market data and execute trades automatically. While there are some legitimate auto-trading robots available, there are also many scams that promise high returns and guaranteed profits, but actually use deceptive tactics to lure investors into depositing money into a trading account.
These scams often operate by creating fake or exaggerated testimonials and reviews, using high-pressure sales tactics, and promising unrealistic returns. Once an investor deposits money into the trading account, the scammers may make a few small trades to give the appearance of legitimacy, but they ultimately disappear with the investor's money.
It is important to be cautious and do thorough research before using any auto-trading robot. Look for reviews and feedback from other users, as well as any available information about the company and its trading strategies. It is also recommended to seek professional financial advice before investing any money.
So it would seem that the AIs know what is going on even if the companies that build them continue to advertise autotrading robot scams daily.
When questioned about this, ChatGPT said:
It's important to note that Twitter, as a social media platform, does not endorse or promote any specific product or service, including auto-trading robots. However, it is possible that scammers and fraudsters use Twitter to promote their schemes and reach a wider audience.
In addition, scammers may also use fake social media profiles to impersonate famous figures like Elon Musk and promote fraudulent trading schemes. This is known as a "crypto giveaway scam," where scammers create fake profiles that claim to be offering free cryptocurrency to followers who send them a small amount of crypto first.
It is important to be cautious when receiving unsolicited messages or advertisements on social media, and to thoroughly research any product or service before investing any money. Remember, if an offer seems too good to be true, it probably is.
Quantum AI:
Bing:
Yes, I have heard of Quantum AI. It is another trading platform that claims to use artificial intelligence and quantum computing to trade cryptocurrencies and other assets. However, I have also found some reviews that suggest that it may be a scam or a legit platform. Therefore, I cannot recommend it to you without further verification. Please be careful and do your own research before investing in any trading platform.
ChatGPT:
As an AI language model, I have come across many trading platforms in my database, including Quantum AI. However, I cannot provide an opinion on the legitimacy or effectiveness of this or any other trading platform. It is important to thoroughly research any trading platform or software before using it and to be cautious of any claims of guaranteed profits or returns. Cryptocurrency trading carries significant risks, and it is important to understand the risks involved and to seek professional advice before investing.
Is quantum AI really an effort by Elon Musk to end poverty?
As far as my knowledge goes, there is no indication that Quantum AI is an effort by Elon Musk to end poverty. Elon Musk is a well-known entrepreneur and innovator who has founded several companies, including Tesla and SpaceX, and has expressed interest in various technological advancements such as artificial intelligence and cryptocurrency. However, I have not come across any reliable sources that suggest that Quantum AI is a philanthropic effort by Musk to address poverty. It is important to be cautious of any claims that seem too good to be true, and to thoroughly research any product or service before investing any money.
Bing:
There are some steps you can take to verify if a trading platform is legit. Here are some of them:
Check if the platform is regulated by a reputable authority, such as the FCA in the UK or the ASIC in Australia. You can usually find this information on the platform’s website or by using tools like BrokerCheck.
Check if the platform has a good reputation among other traders and investors. You can read online reviews, testimonials, ratings, and feedback from various sources. Be wary of platforms that have too many negative reviews or complaints.
Check if the platform offers transparent and reasonable fees, commissions, spreads, and other charges. You can compare different platforms and see if they disclose their pricing structure clearly. Avoid platforms that have hidden fees or charge exorbitant amounts.
Check if the platform has a secure and user-friendly website and app. You can look for features like SSL encryption, two-factor authentication, data protection, and customer support. You can also test the platform’s functionality and usability by opening a demo account or a small live account.
Check if the platform offers a wide range of assets and markets that suit your trading style and goals. You can see what instruments and products the platform supports, such as stocks, forex, crypto, commodities, indices, etc. You can also check the platform’s liquidity, execution speed, and order types.
These are some of the ways you can verify if a trading platform is legit. However, you should always do your own research and due diligence before investing your money in any platform.
Bing added as an important reminder:
I think some of the reviews of trading platforms online may be affiliate marketing funnels. Affiliate marketing funnels are sales funnels that help affiliate marketers guide prospective buyers from the awareness stage to the conversion stage. Affiliate marketers earn a commission each time someone makes a purchase through their unique affiliate link. Therefore, some of the reviews may be biased or misleading in order to persuade the readers to click on their links and buy the products they promote. This does not mean that all reviews are dishonest or unreliable, but you should always be careful and critical when reading them.