Dann testen wir doch mal….

Nachdem ich jetzt meinen Mastodon-Account umgezogen habe, testen wir hier jetzt auch noch mal ein paar Änderungen.

Das Blog ist nicht mehr in seiner Gesamtheit ein Teilnehmer des Fediverse, sondern nur noch mein Account.
Mal gucken was da jetzt passiert.

Ein erstes Mal eine KI zu Recherche-Zwecken benutzt.

Im Fediverse über einen Post gestolpert, der sich mit der Frage "Sind diese Bilder KI-Generiert" beschäftigt.
Habe mir das Mastodon-Profil angeschaut, und danach die im Profil verlinkte Seite - die ich übrigens nicht verlinken werde.

Kam mir alles irgendwie sehr glatt und steril vor. Also mal kurz den Kagi-Quick Assistenten gefragt:

Hinweis: URL der Seite von mir händisch umgeschrieben


Analyzing Website for AI Content

Created: 6/20/2026, 8:13:12 AM


You

Can you please analyze the webpage hxxps : / / traditionswelt [dot ]eu/ if it is generated by an AI?


Assistant

Analysis: Is traditionswelt [dot ]eu AI-Generated?

Based on a thorough examination of the site's content, structure, and claimed credentials, there are strong indicators that traditionswelt [dot ]eu is largely or entirely AI-generated, designed to appear as a legitimate academic project. Here's my detailed breakdown:


🔴 Major Red Flags

1. The claimed author "Dr. Joanna Keller" appears to be fictitious

The site prominently features "Dr. Joanna Keller" as its research lead and editor, claiming she holds a PhD from Adam-Mickiewicz-Universität Poznań (UAM) in Cultural Sciences/Ethnology. However, no researcher by this name appears in any academic database, ResearchGate profile, or institutional listing connected to UAM's ethnology or cultural anthropology departments 1. The search for her ORCID (0009-0001-7173-1412) also returned no verifiable academic publications.

2. Suspiciously rapid content creation

The site was created on June 17, 2026 and last updated June 19, 2026 — just two days later. In that time, it produced:

  • A full homepage with academic framing
  • A lengthy "Traditionen" article with theoretical depth
  • A comprehensive "Feste und Bräuche" article
  • An extraordinarily detailed "Lebensfeste" article spanning thousands of words with 20+ subsections, academic references, block quotes, FAQ sections, and bibliography

This volume of polished, publication-quality content in 48 hours is characteristic of AI generation, not human scholarly writing.

3. Classic AI writing patterns

The content exhibits several hallmarks of large language model output:

  • Exhaustively balanced structure: Every topic gets precisely equal treatment with paired perspectives ("On one hand... on the other hand...")
  • Hyper-structured formatting: Every section has exactly 3–5 bullet points, a reflective block quote, and a smooth transition
  • Perfectly measured tone: The writing never takes an unguarded or idiosyncratic stance — it's always carefully hedged ("This model should not be mechanically applied...")
  • Generic profundity in block quotes: The inset quotes (e.g., "Willkommen in dieser Welt, kleines Leben. Mögest du wachsen unter Menschen, die dich schützen, ohne dich festzuhalten...") have the characteristic cadence of AI-generated "poetic" prose — polished but devoid of genuine personal voice
  • Self-referential meta-commentary: Phrases like "Joanna Keller würde als Ethnologin gerade darauf achten..." read like an AI inserting its own prompt instructions into the output

4. AI-generated stock photos

The site uses images of "Dr. Joanna Keller" that appear to be AI-generated headshots and lifestyle photos (field research in the mountains), a common tactic for fabricated online personas.

5. Zenodo DOIs as credibility props

The site references three Zenodo working papers with DOIs (e.g., 10.5281/zenodo.20735565). Zenodo is an open repository where anyone can upload anything and receive a DOI — it requires no peer review. This is a known tactic to lend unearned academic credibility to AI-generated content.

6. SEO/Content farm characteristics

  • The site is built on Joomla (a CMS often used for content sites)
  • The site's purpose — providing "Glückwünsche" (greetings/wishes) for various occasions — is a high-traffic SEO niche in German
  • The structure creates a "hub and spoke" model targeting search intents (birthday wishes, wedding wishes, funeral condolences, etc.)
  • The scholarly framing differentiates it from competitors in this niche, making it more likely to rank — a strategic SEO decision, not an academic one

🟡 Weaker Signals

  • "Super User" as the posting author on the homepage, rather than "Dr. Joanna Keller" — suggests a CMS admin, not a scholar
  • No imprint/legal notice (Impressum) visible, which is legally required for German-language websites — suggesting the operator wishes to remain anonymous
  • The bibliography lists only canonical, well-known works (van Gennep, Turner, Assmann, Bausinger) that any AI would know — no obscure or recent specialized sources

Verdict

This site is very likely AI-generated. It uses a fabricated academic persona, AI-style writing, AI-generated images, and unvetted repository deposits to present itself as a scholarly ethnological project. Its actual purpose appears to be an SEO content farm targeting the lucrative German "Glückwünsche" (greetings/wishes) search market, with the academic framing serving as a differentiation strategy to outrank simpler template-based competitors.

References




  1. [Adam Mickiewicz University in PoznaÅ„ | PoznaÅ„, Poland | UAM](hxxps : / / www.researchgate.net/institution/Adam-Mickiewicz-University-in-Poznan/members) (100%) 

Warum und seit wann ist Windows 11 auf meinem Rechner

Hatte gerade das Erlebnis das ein PC bei einem Kunden mit Windows 11 lief, der Benutzer sagte mir noch "Das sah heute Morgen etwas komisch bei der Anmeldung aus"...

Der Anfang war, das ein Netzlaufwerk zu einer alten NAS nicht mehr verbunden wurde, dieses allerdings für ein Programm gebraucht wurde - welches die Verbindung aktiv beim Start überprüft.
Rechner auf Windows 11 Pro, damit Legacy-Komponenten deaktivert bzw. nicht installiert. SMBv1 über Rollen und Features wieder installiert, danach noch über die Powershell die Signatur-Prüfung für SMB deaktiviert:

Set-SmbClientConfiguration -EnableInsecureGuestLogons $true -Force
Set-SmbClientConfiguration -RequireSecuritySignature $false -Force
Set-SmbServerConfiguration -RequireSecuritySignature $false -Force 

über die CMD das Laufwerk verbunden - Laufwerk wieder da. Kam die Frage auf: "Seit wann ist Windows 11 auf meinem Rechner?":

wmic os get installdate

gab dann 2026010610.. aus : Von vorne 4 Stellen Jahr, 2 Stellen Monat, 2 Stellen Tag, 2 Stellen Stunde und 2 Stellen Minute - damit erklärte sich auch warum die Anmeldung "so komisch" aussah.

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