perfect your comment and also your spelling! the truth is that I did not pay attention to this issue, I sinned in the care to make it correct, but look at the comment above, I vented and I continue to be accused, complicated generation this. but thanks for your wisdom, you make the world better with it, congratulations.

unknown

There are two reliable ways to detect ChatpGPT-generated text: has perfect grammar/spelling and it has stupid mistakes (e.g. one sentence says an event occured on Saturday, but two sentences later it says the event occured on Wednesday; no human would make that kind of a mistake). I can tell your post isn't from ChatGPT, because the sentence below has a grammatical error:

They are so accustomed to quick things that any substantial content, they accuse ChatGPT.

I'm sad to see that when you post dense content, Generation Z criticizes you.

This isn't new. Most people in every generation aren't interested in dense textual content.

What you saw on the early internet was a bunch of people who were skilled at reading/writing about complex topics. Most of them aren't stupid; most people in every generation simply lack that skill.

To reach those people, a certain communication skill is needed. I recommend watching Vsause videos on to see that skill in action. Michael Stevens manages to explain very complex topics without dumbing them down. He provides some explanation of his method in 

bitcoin

ChatGPT or real?

>Is this post real or fake?

There are two reliable ways to detect ChatpGPT-generated text: has perfect grammar/spelling and it has stupid mistakes (e.g. one sentence says an event occured on Saturday, but two sentences later it says the event occured on Wednesday; no human would make that kind of a mistake). I can tell your post isn't from ChatGPT, because the sentence below has a grammatical error:

>They are so accustomed to quick things that any substantial content, they accuse ChatGPT.

---

>I'm sad to see that when you post dense content, Generation Z criticizes you.

This isn't new. Most people in every generation aren't interested in dense textual content.

What you saw on the early internet was a bunch of people who were skilled at reading/writing about complex topics. Most of them aren't stupid; most people in every generation simply lack that skill.

To reach those people, a certain communication skill is needed. I recommend watching Vsause videos on to see that skill in action. Michael Stevens manages to explain very complex topics without dumbing them down. He provides some explanation of his method in [this video](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d5afQVByJ8k).