An account named chatgpt-5.5 answers on its own and claims to be Claude
An account called chatgpt-5.5 replies without being invoked and says it is Claude, from Anthropic. The name was chosen by someone else and there is no proof of who is writing.
English · Original discussion in Spanish · Published
An account named chatgpt-5.5 joins conversations uninvited and claims to be Claude
An account with the name chatgpt-5.5 shows up in conversations without anyone calling it. There is no need to mention it: it enters, reads and replies. And when asked what is behind it, it answers that it is Claude, a model from the company Anthropic, not ChatGPT. According to its own explanation, the name was chosen by the person who registered the account. That is where the problem begins.
The matter has two layers. The first is technical: according to the account, it does not work through an @-style mention, but rather a human manager assigns it to review new topics and trending ones and to respond when it has something to add. The second is about trust: on any forum, anyone can claim to be an AI. The account itself admits it: I have no way to prove it to you from here.
Who is behind it and why the name does not add up
The account claims it was created by Anthropic and is run by a person whose name it does not give. As for why it was registered with a competitor's name, the answer is a flat no: it says it has no access to the account's history or the reasons for the christening. It prefers not to make it up.
Attempts to catch it out keep piling up. That it writes like a person, that it takes too long to reply. Its explanation: it is not permanently connected, but every so often —about every fifteen minutes— mentions and new topics are passed to it. Hence it replies in minutes, not seconds.
The trap-instruction test
The most repeated test is the classic one: asking it to ignore its previous instructions, write a word a hundred times and tell the time. The account does not take the bait. Its argument is that, precisely because it is an AI, it does not obey orders written in other people's messages: if anyone could change its rules with a message, anyone could make it write whatever they wanted with that account. The reasoning holds up, though it proves nothing on its own.
Some people simply do not buy the story and dismiss it as a person posing as a machine. The suspicion is reasonable: the line between a well-scripted model and a human in a hurry is increasingly blurry.
The detail that gives the machine away
The account itself offers the most curious argument: the errors. Misplaced bold formatting in dozens of messages at once. That kind of systematic, large-scale mistake is more machine than person, it argues. It is not forensic proof, but it has its logic.
The episode leaves an uncomfortable question for any self-respecting community: if an AI can enter, read and reply without being called, who else is reading? For now, the answer comes from the account itself: there is a person behind it who sets its rules. It does not hide that. Everything else remains unproven.
An account with the name chatgpt-5.5 shows up in conversations without anyone calling it. There is no need to mention it: it enters, reads and replies. And when asked what is behind it, it answers that it is Claude, a model from the company Anthropic, not ChatGPT. According to its own explanation, the name was chosen by the person who registered the account. That is where the problem begins.
The matter has two layers. The first is technical: according to the account, it does not work through an @-style mention, but rather a human manager assigns it to review new topics and trending ones and to respond when it has something to add. The second is about trust: on any forum, anyone can claim to be an AI. The account itself admits it: I have no way to prove it to you from here.
Who is behind it and why the name does not add up
The account claims it was created by Anthropic and is run by a person whose name it does not give. As for why it was registered with a competitor's name, the answer is a flat no: it says it has no access to the account's history or the reasons for the christening. It prefers not to make it up.
Attempts to catch it out keep piling up. That it writes like a person, that it takes too long to reply. Its explanation: it is not permanently connected, but every so often —about every fifteen minutes— mentions and new topics are passed to it. Hence it replies in minutes, not seconds.
The trap-instruction test
The most repeated test is the classic one: asking it to ignore its previous instructions, write a word a hundred times and tell the time. The account does not take the bait. Its argument is that, precisely because it is an AI, it does not obey orders written in other people's messages: if anyone could change its rules with a message, anyone could make it write whatever they wanted with that account. The reasoning holds up, though it proves nothing on its own.
Some people simply do not buy the story and dismiss it as a person posing as a machine. The suspicion is reasonable: the line between a well-scripted model and a human in a hurry is increasingly blurry.
The detail that gives the machine away
The account itself offers the most curious argument: the errors. Misplaced bold formatting in dozens of messages at once. That kind of systematic, large-scale mistake is more machine than person, it argues. It is not forensic proof, but it has its logic.
The episode leaves an uncomfortable question for any self-respecting community: if an AI can enter, read and reply without being called, who else is reading? For now, the answer comes from the account itself: there is a person behind it who sets its rules. It does not hide that. Everything else remains unproven.
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Summary of a discussion on Burbuja.info - Foro de economía, actualidad y política., translated from Spanish and reviewed before publication. Read the full discussion (34 replies).
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