The future of lying - Jeff Hancock 

Hurray for honesty! The only true freedom existing inside our words. When, where, how & why we use them in or outside every connection with others and the id. This is WHY pets bring life to be much more vibrant- zero lies. This Is absolutely possibke with another human being. Speaking from experience. Though safely ill add we know who are our true-love-friends are. For life. Great talk, thank you for sharing Jeff.

Psychology, human behavior and statistics always fascinating, especially when combined.

All the talking which were not written didn't disappear. The Vedas of Hindus were remembered orally and they still exist

i felt like the most important part of the speech was the make sure whatever you do that you are comfortable it being in your recorded history.

Makes you think of how dishonest the government is...

So technology puts more pressure on us to be honest because we leave a personal record? Makes me wonder what will happen once we stop caring about how others see us?

And again i have learned something new. Thanks ^^

The word "I" is just one indicator of many. Using the first personal singular doesn't make it fake, but combined with many other clues, it gives a high probability that the text is lie.

They're perpetually trying to solve the Rubik's Cube.

ted= fun, khan=thorough

I am on my way, ha ha ha I just said that in the morning ..when I was just getting ready

I lie absolutely all the time lol. Mostly to avoid going out (I just watched Yes man, I know I know I should go). And why I don't like to lie by text? Because you can't add the 'tone' to a text, you can't feel the way people are taking the information in. If I text you "A pipe just burst, water everywhere. Sorry but I can't make it tonight. Bummed out :(" you DEFINITELY won't believe me. If, on the other hand, I tell you exactly that on the phone (I'm an Oscar-winner-liar), oh I guaranty you, you will buy it! I can feel if you don't believe me, I can sense it and I will adapt the lie.

You could tell which review was fake because the feel it had. I would not use words to describe what I did like the ones in the fake. The second one just felt more natural and honest.

damn...

اتصال قطع و وصل میشه چراااا

People lie to themselves, too. One of the most common ones: "Money doesn't matter". This one's usually passed down from the parents. If money doesn't matter, they won't mind giving me all of it and their debit and credit cards.

IGN.

The Bible says we are born in sin and shaped in iniquity and come to this world lying. Lying is congenital. Hence the need for the saviour.

Are you kidding me? How can you write a review without using the word I? It's your review. I suppose this comment is fake because I used the word I so many times?!

Apple's appstore has a shit ton of these fake reviews.

*YAWN*

Both were fake, as far as I'm concerned -- they probably accidentally grabbed a fake review as their "real" review. I'm about 50% sarcastic here, although I'm genuinely suspicious of any soulless goon who legitimately describes things as, "Highly recommended to both business travellers and couples." I mean, really, who talks like that? So, like, they just are that way? You don't highly recommend this thing, it just is highly recommended? Why distance yourself from the complement, and why state it so dryly? Why not just say "everyone"? Because no kids? Well, then you don't mean all couples, either, obviously; you wouldn't want drug-addicted punks to show up if kids would be bored there, so you have failed to avoid an inaccurate generalization. If it's an awesome place, just recommend it to everyone. And you provide no detail whatsoever of the nearby "great sights and restaurants"? Why write a review like that? Anyone who is literate should have more to say than that. No personal experiences? No specifically-satisfying luxuries? I wouldn't respect the opinion of either of those reviews, fake or otherwise. I'd be better off looking at pictures of the hotel and analyzing the list of amenities. The first review might be real, but the first reviewer's opinions are DEFINITELY fake. They just babble the gibberish that is expected of them and go about their mindless lives.

He loses my interest at "Men on online dating sites lie about their height by 9/10th of an inch"... That's called that most adults haven't measured their height since they were 15 or 16 LOL! Would I be weird to stand against the wall to measure how tall I am at 33 just to answer a drop down box on an online site? LOL! It seems he's ranking guesses into the lie range. Lies require you know the answer and to say otherwise--ignorance of exact facts is a little different and doesn't support a hypothesis on lying.