Reality Coin

What this is ◆

Reality Coin is a meme coin built as an exposé. Researchers showed that AI chatbots can read, and even write, text that people cannot see. Attackers can hide instructions inside a web page, an email or a document, and an AI assistant may follow them without the reader ever knowing.

Source: "AI chatbots can read and write invisible text, creating an ideal covert channel" by Dan Goodin, Ars Technica, October 14, 2024.

Our point is simple: if a page or coin description can carry secret messages, people deserve to see them. Here, everything is on the screen.

How to check any page or coin description for hidden text

• Count the characters. Paste the text into a character counter. If the count is much higher than what you can see, something is hiding.
• Use a Unicode inspector. Paste the text into a free tool that lists every code point. Look for anything in the range U+E0000 to U+E007F (Unicode Tags) and for zero-width characters such as U+200B, U+200C, U+200D, U+2060 and U+FEFF.
• Select all. Press Ctrl+A (or Cmd+A) on the page. Highlighted blank areas can reveal white or very small text.
• Check the cursor. Move through the text with the arrow keys. If the cursor "sticks" between two visible letters, an invisible character is sitting there.
• Read the source. View the page source and search for display:none, tiny font sizes or text colored the same as the background.
• Run a quick script. For example, in Python:

  import unicodedata, sys
  text = sys.stdin.read()
  for i, ch in enumerate(text):
      cp = ord(ch)
      if 0xE0000 <= cp <= 0xE007F or unicodedata.category(ch) in ("Cf", "Co", "Cn"):
          print(i, hex(cp), unicodedata.name(ch, "UNKNOWN"))

• Do not trust an AI summary on its own. If an assistant tells you to buy, click or send something you did not ask about, stop and check the source yourself.

Community rules

• No hidden characters or secret prompts. Ever.
• No fake volume.
• No fake buy signals.
• No promised returns.

Links

• X: x.com/SuperChickenSI
• Telegram: t.me/+0ZChfqgRZNlkMzFh
• The article: Ars Technica, Oct 14, 2024