@TaoRay: Why do these repetitive and mechanical scam scripts only appear on X and are nowhere to be seen on other social media? A very simple algorithm could identify and delete them. But X now belongs to XAI, XAI belongs to SpaceX, and XAI is the largest piece of SpaceX's valuation, so they really can't bear to drive away the scammers' traffic. Indeed, since X was merged into Spac…

Why do these repetitive and mechanical scam scripts only appear on X, and are nowhere to be seen on other social media? In fact, a very simple algorithm could identify and delete them. But X now belongs to XAI, XAI belongs to SpaceX, and XAI is the largest component of SpaceX's valuation, so they really can't bear to drive away the scammers' traffic. Indeed, ever since X was merged into SpaceX and preparations for its IPO began, scam posts have become a flood on the platform. Such a scale never existed before; in the past, X even systematically cleaned up bots. But now everything has changed — if we look at SpaceX's prospectus, the number of X users and the volume of posts are very important valuation bases. That's how we end up with this absurd situation: XAI has no ability to use AI to clear out scam spam. BTW, the people posting under my name in the comments, and those trying to pull people into groups, are all scammers. I have no groups. Some followers have already been tricked — everyone should be careful. Investors should think seriously: if management clearly knows this is large-scale fraud, their own customers and users, whom they should be serving well, will suffer huge losses, and you have the means to stop it but choose not to act for petty gains — what kind of moral problem does this reveal? Right now it may seem like it's for the stock price. But are people with this kind of psychology and character always aligned with shareholders' interests? What does it mean for everyone's investments? I won't draw conclusions, but it's worth serious thought.