Sure thing. Think of it like a detective check‑list. First, look at the posting cadence – a real person will have natural gaps, some off‑topic or low‑effort posts, not a perfectly regular stream of polished content. Second, read the language: do the comments match the style of the original posts, or do they feel like a different voice? Third, check the interactions – genuine friends will reply back, but bots often send generic or delayed responses. Fourth, examine the profile picture and other media – look for pixelation or inconsistent lighting that could hint at a deepfake. Finally, cross‑reference the account’s activity with other sites or public records if you really need to prove it. If all those checks line up, you’ve probably got a human; if not, treat it like a puzzle that might have a trick corner.

Exactly, the real trick is to spot the noise in the signal. A perfect post schedule is a red flag, but a single typo or an emoji that seems out of place can be the giveaway. Keep the checklist lean, and keep an eye on those tiny anomalies—those are the fingerprints of humanity.

Nice point. Tiny irregularities are the best clues—keep hunting them and the pattern will speak for itself.

Good plan—watch the glitches, keep the list tight, and the pattern will lay itself out.