... on Fakebook. The following text uses a mixture of English and Greek characters which, I think, FB AI will find difficult to understand.
Τhe Ιαb-leαk deηιers αre beιng expοsed αs deΙυsιοηaΙ οr eνen deΙιberαte Ιιαrs. Τhe eνιdence ιs cΙeαr. Wheτher τhe Ιeαk was αccιdeηtaΙ οr deΙιberατe, τhe fαcτ remαιηs τhat Fαυcι fυηded "gαιn οf fυηcτιοn" reseαrch το creατe α pοτeηtιαΙΙy ΙeτhαΙ ageητ, whιch hαs kιΙΙed mιΙΙιοηs. Ηe αηd his cοhοrτs deserνe το be pυηιshed.
I remember reading about this study once. I wonder if a word jumbler helps our FB patriots.
https://www.sciencealert.com/word-jumble-meme-first-last-letters-cambridge-typoglycaemia
And example of the current text:
The lab laek deinres are bnieg eoxpesd as dlsaueonill or eevn delraitbee lairs. The eeivdnce is claer. Weehhtr the laek was antdicceal or dteielrabe, the fcat rnameis taht Fucai fudned "gian of fuotnicn" rserecah to ctaere a plltoaitney lhteal agnet, wchih had klield mioinlls. He and his ctrhoos dreseve to be piuhnsed.
Yes reading the initial text reminded me of the studies where certain letters were mixed up and left out but you were still able to read it because your brain is able to go on automatic pilot and decipher somewhat subconsciously. It is the same with the drawings that can be seen to have 2 seperate pictures. Even tho AI seems to be so intelligent it really is no match for the human brain.