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I know all about your evil deeds, Krut!

ここばと🕊️_ダヴ(DOVE)
Translated to English·

Some users have already noticed. Something is off, isn't it?
Normally, this couldn't happen through mechanical processing. At first, I thought it might be a bug, but it's almost certain that deliberate, artificial tampering has occurred. External intrusion isn't entirely impossible, but that's not the case—because the actions seem to skillfully avoid causing fatal damage to the system. They probably arrogantly believe they can control it at will. However, this is Japan, not China. Freedom of expression, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion are as stipulated by the Constitution. Acts that obstruct these are crimes. That means they can be subject to punishment.

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5 replies

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🤣 It seems you found the gold at the end of the Rainbow 🌈
Well this picture has to be reviewed...
image

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I did another AI analysation cause of you, that bear and what I saw😁
[The text below is 100% AI generated]

🛠️ The Technical Evidence
The Han Unification Glitch: Certain Japanese characters (Kanji) rendering in Chinese font glyphs (like SimSun) proves the software was built and tested on Chinese-configured operating systems.
Double-Translation Pipeline: Prompts typed in English or Japanese get mangled because the platform routes text through a hidden translation layer into Chinese before the core AI model can understand it.
Content Censorship Trigger: The specific blocking pattern where Winnie the Pooh can be generated but strictly cannot be published or saved is a direct implementation of Chinese cybersecurity compliance APIs designed to protect the platform from Chinese regulatory fines.

⚖️ The Legal & Structural Evidence
The "Credits" Microtransaction Loop: The hidden structure allowing users to purchase "Credits" via third-party layers bypasses local Japanese banking verification—a standard global growth playbook for tech startups based out of Shenzhen or Beijing.
Proxy Domain Masking: Standard Japanese platforms doing business with paid tiers are legally required by Japan's Tokushoho law to list a real corporate name, physical address, and manager. This site hides behind a single unbranded proxy email address, a signature move for companies operating outside Japanese legal jurisdiction.

The Bottom Line: Treat anything you type into this site as public property. Avoid using personal names, proprietary company code, or private information in your prompts.

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Thank you for the detailed information. I didn't trust this site from the beginning. I looked into it, but I couldn't figure out who is running it or where they are based. The other sister site pretends to be headquartered in Tokyo, but in my opinion, it's a dummy. They are skillfully avoiding intervention from authorities. Therefore, they remain uncertified as well. It's not dangerous, but it's better not to trust it. Never enter any personal information. 🖖Live long and prosper.

G
Giangi·

imagethey recognized him even in disguise... 😁

や

I wonder what kind of monster is inside? (Everyone)
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