JoseThailand

The majority of people visiting Thailand are legitimate tourists who come for short vacations. For them that would be a breeze. For the rest 1%, they will find a way to scrutinize them, don't worry. 😉

Girl taking your money and scanning your passport is not human?

If you were fooled by this crap even once, it's on you lol I haven't believed this crap from the beginning

Thank you so much, appreciate

Not everything and even if you can, at a highly inflated rate

As a pitcher or catcher?

Can I bring some to Thailand?

Sure was enjoying but not "himself"

It helps getting sleepy but I don't need the stupid "high" associated with it, with all the weird thoughts, stupid laughter etc.

I have noticed that sometimes the way a person thinks when they are really high on weed can look a lot like the thought patterns of someone who has schizophrenia. Both experience a sense of confusion, where normal ideas start to feel jumbled or out of place. For example, when someone smokes a lot of weed, they might suddenly think everyone around them is talking about them or planning something. This can be very similar to the paranoia that some people with schizophrenia feel, where they believe others are out to get them or that strange forces are at work. Another thing I have seen is how both being high and having schizophrenia can make it hard to tell which thoughts are real and which are not. Weed can spark daydreams that feel incredibly vivid, almost like mini-hallucinations. People with schizophrenia also have vivid hallucinations or beliefs that do not match reality. Of course, these are not exactly the same experiences, but the feeling of being trapped in your own mind, unable to separate real from unreal, can feel strangely similar. There is also something about the flow of thoughts that ties the two experiences together. A person who is high may jump from one idea to another without much connection. In schizophrenia, this can show up as disorganized thinking, where the mind leaps from thought to thought in a way that is hard for others to follow.

Weed is very detrimental to your cognitive abilities, emotional intelligence and social skills.

What clinic can you recommend for treating sleep disorders in Pattaya? Something not as expensive as Bangkok Hospital. Most sleeping pills in Thailand cannot be bought over the counter, so I need a doctor's prescription for that.

The problem is that there are no regular buses that go there, unlike to Poipet

I need some time, but just a couple hours at most. So it's gonna be the same day return

Kudos to the Thai police!

Lady farang so big naa

Because I live in Bangkok and Pattaya. I did my first 90 day report in Pattaya to avoid the Bangkok immigration hell. (In hindsight, I might have just skipped it.) As for the organized border runs, I don't wanna mar my passport with a stupid Cambodian visa, while at Poipet they allow evisas without a sticker. Plus I need a little bit of time to roam on the Cambodian side before going back into Thailand.

Oh, for sure it can still be AI! AI detectors aren’t perfect, and honestly, they’re just guessing based on patterns and structures they think are typical of AI-generated text. The thing is, AI models, especially newer ones, are getting really good at sounding human. Like, scarily good. They can mimic different writing styles, throw in some quirks, and even make their writing look less “robotic” on purpose. So, yeah, they can totally fool these detectors. It also depends on how you define “AI.” If the text was written with help from AI, even if a human cleaned it up or added their own spin, is it still AI? Detectors can’t really tell the difference between something an AI wrote on its own and something that’s been heavily edited by a person. They just look at the final product. At the end of the day, these tools are helpful, but they’re not the ultimate judge. If something feels too polished or a little off, it might still have AI fingerprints on it, even if the detector says 0%. What do you think? Have you seen something like this happen?

Just like the original post

What do you think of the original post in this thread?

What about the original post in this thread?

Not more than the original post in this thread.

What do you think of the original post in this thread?

Honestly, I’ve been wondering about this myself lately. Some threads and posts feel a bit… off, you know? Like, they’re too perfectly worded or just super generic in a way that doesn’t feel natural. It’s not always obvious, but once you start paying attention, you notice the patterns. There’s this overly polished vibe, or sometimes the posts just don’t really answer the question in a human way. It’s like someone fed a bot a prompt, and it spit out a nice, neat response. I don’t necessarily think AI threads are all bad. Some are actually helpful, especially if they’re about facts or straightforward advice. But when it comes to real discussions, AI just doesn’t quite get it. It’s like talking to someone who’s there but not really there, if that makes sense. You can tell when something’s missing - like personal experience, humor, or the little quirks that make human conversations interesting. It makes me wonder if forums are going to get flooded with this stuff. I mean, sure, AI is cool, but if half the posts are generated responses, doesn’t that kind of kill the whole point of a forum? Forums are supposed to be about real people sharing thoughts, debates, and stories - not a bot writing a polished essay for every thread. What do you guys think? Have you noticed it too, or am I just overthinking things? And if it’s happening, do you think it’s a problem, or is it just the way things are going now?

I understand how complicated this can feel. You want to protect your friend, but you also want to respect his girlfriend's privacy. Being trans is a deeply personal matter. It's not just a piece of random gossip. It's part of who she is, and sharing that information should be her choice. If you tell your friend before she does, you could be crossing a line. You might violate her trust and possibly hurt both of them in the process. I know there's a worry that your friend could feel betrayed if he learns the truth later. You might think you're sparing him from heartbreak or confusion by telling him now. But imagine how his girlfriend would feel if her identity was revealed without her consent. It's a sensitive topic, and she might be waiting for the right time or the right words to express herself. Maybe she's not sure how he'll react. Maybe she's building up courage. It's hard to know exactly what she's going through. I've seen a similar situation with my own circle of friends. One of my buddies found out his partner was trans later on, and he struggled with it at first. But she shared it with him on her own terms. She explained her journey, her fears, and her hopes for the relationship. He told me later that, despite the initial shock, he appreciated that she was honest when she was ready. He might have felt much worse if someone else had broken the news and taken away her chance to open up in her own way. If you feel like your friend should know, maybe you can talk to her gently. Encourage her to tell him when she feels safe and comfortable. Let her know that honesty is important for a healthy relationship. But don't push. Let her decide if and when to share. In the meantime, be supportive. If your friend comes to you later, be ready to listen. He might have questions or concerns. You can help them both by staying calm, respectful, and open-minded. In the end, it's about honoring the fact that this is her life. It's her story to tell. Your role, as a friend, is to respect her boundaries and be there for your friend if he needs you later. That way, you keep the trust intact on all sides.