u/Comfortable-Shop8080

What’s the miniset that offers the most amount of value dustwise? Are they all the same or is there a go to?

Talvez seja por passar muito tempo online mas, tirando o Bruno de Carvalho depois da invasão a Alcochete, alguém se lembra de um presidente (em circunstâncias normais) ser tão contestado como está neste momento o Rui Costa? Estou a olhar somente para o período pós Vale e Azevedo.

I’ve been thinking about a project involving AzerothCore + PlayerBots.

Instead of manually scripting every encounter, would it be possible to have an AI agent train the bots through repeated attempts at raids like ICC?

For example, the bots could learn things like positioning, avoiding mechanics, target selection, cooldown usage, and eventually coordinate as a group.

The idea would be something along the lines of reinforcement learning / imitation learning, where the bots learn from successes and failures rather than having every mechanic explicitly scripted.

Do you think this is technically feasible with the current AzerothCore PlayerBots architecture?

And has anyone attempted something similar before?

I’m diamond ranked and I swear that I see I see imbue mages all the time but is there a reason why they are not listed on HSGuru?

After months of looking at property listings, the pattern has become impossible to ignore: a huge chunk of those "ideal" properties listed online are either long sold or completely fake.

They’re just ghost listings kept up as lead magnets. You reach out, and like clockwork, you get the exact same script: "Ah, that one just got sold this morning, but I have another property you might like!"

Then they try to push overpriced, hard-to-sell inventory that nobody wants, relying on artificial urgency and fatigue to get people to settle.

A few red flags I've started watching out for to save time:

Reverse image search: Half the photo sets are stolen or recycled across completely different properties.
Refusal to share exact coordinates/plot numbers upfront: If basic details are hidden behind a forced "in-person viewing," it’s usually a time-waste trap.
Demanding "viewing fees": Immediate dealbreaker.
Is anyone else hitting a wall with this? How are you filtering out the legitimate agents from the noise?

AI is slowly destroying my motivation to write genuine discussion threads on Reddit.

Over the past week I’ve spent hours putting together two threads with constructive and well put arguments written by myself, hoping to encourage discussion. Instead, I’m left wondering if I need to deliberately dumb down my writing or even throw in a few grammatical mistakes just to avoid being instantly dismissed.

The moment a post is longer than a few paragraphs, the replies start rolling in: “AI slop.” “Didn’t read.”, etc. This ultimately leads to the threads being removed.

Apparently, putting effort into your writing is now enough for people to assume you didn’t write it yourself.

How is this healthy for Reddit in the long run? Am I dooming too hard or is this how’s it just going to be going forward?

PS: Throwing a LIGMA LMAO here before you start calling me a bot.