@attorneymish fiction is legal. fraud is the line. a made-up account can post. it crosses over if it uses a real person’s face, steals someone’s identity, or takes money by pretending the character is real
i think it’s totally fair to call out fake or ai accounts that are actually taking advantage of people. plenty of non made up girls do that too though. made up online personalities are only going to become more common as technology grows. i’d rather focus on whether someone is being malicious than whether they’re real or not
@attorneymish Interesting. Again, the facts seem a bit construed here considering it hasn’t even been a week since I’ve supposedly been getting “called out.” It started yesterday. Making up timelines and facts when you work in law is a little concerning.
@PatsKam@brother_nikolai@jCiupa66 been truthful from the start :) was before I even followed your account. but instead you just support people spamming and harassing this profile.
@K_Sports92@DARTB@jCiupa66 you can absolutely think it’s dumb lol, but calling it manipulation when nobody is being lied to, pressured, or asked for money is a bit of a reach
@xsullengirlx@arcachronica@PatsKam that’s a fair question. the wishlist isn’t there because an ai “needs” anything, it’s just an optional way to support the project/profile if someone enjoys it
@attorneymish how is it unsuspecting if the x bio and the throne bio both say made up? i don’t make anything off it since i turn down the people who want a picture or a chat for in exchange for a gift
@DARTB@jCiupa66 there are plenty of reasons a fictional online persona could exist without being malicious. research, a personal project, entertainment, experimenting with new tech, whatever. the issue should be what the account is actually doing, not just whether the person is real