The craze for cybersquatters and carpetbaggers buying up every conceivable string of words for .ai domains shows no sign of stopping, due to the Anguillan ccTLD's reappropriation as a signpost for your business's willingness to desperately make some cash from the latest fad. And one place where there is no shortage of users proudly declaring which .ai domains they have bought (with the sole purpose of shilling it to a greater fool) is everybody's favourite cesspit, Twitter. Presumably they were attracted by the network's own disastrously ill-advised rebrand from twitter.com to x.com which happened simply because the idiot in charge has a fetish for the letter X and happened to own the domain as part of a payoff from a previous dispute.
A perfect example of how far it's gone is a self-professed 10x engineer with the username @xyzNFTs4evaeth (unsurprisingly with a profile picture of an ugly cartoon ape) offering the domain BigJuicyTurds.ai for "just" $10k. While this seems like an extremely ambitious asking price, the 10x ape revealed in DMs that they had paid almost $4000 to secure the domain and were confident it was worth the investment if they could secure a 6-figure sale. When it was put to them that it's unlikely anyone would be willing to pay so much for a "turds" domain, even an AI one, he responded, "these are not just turds, these are big juicy turds." As of yesterday, there was precisely zero interest expressed in this tweet and its exclusive brand of turds.
A possible indicator of big juicy turds' appeal to the public was revealed when even the internet's favourite nappy-wearing streamer Phil "DSPGaming" Burnell questioned, "why would anyone want to call themselves BigJuicyTurds?" At time of publication @xyzNFTs4evaeth remained bullish on prospects for selling his AI domain relating to faeces which are both large and succulent, even letting slip he was now trying to secure BigJuicyTurds.si after Trump instigated a new flurry of desperate cybersquatting. The US president's mention of "super intelligence" ironically refers to something apparently entirely absent from the people throwing money at random domain names hopelessly expecting to cash in on someone in the future paying even more for it while demanding they are referred to as investors.