> And another thing: Stop plagiarizing. If you copy
> something, cite the URL where you got it from.
This, Peter Pan, is one way to check if material has been plagiarised.
Copy one random sentence in input into Google complete with quotes
enclosing it to search for the string and not the individual words. I
chose this sentence at random from another post, the Mistaken Rapture
post which we all know was the work of one Elroy Willis in 2001. The
sentence thus :-
"Thirteen other people were injured after a twenty-car pile-up resulted"
The results returned predictably identified multiple occurrences. The
story went viral at the time and was reproduced in many forums. 408
results were found. The sequence is unlikely to be randomly reproduced
and would be an ideal pass phrase because it contains sufficient entropy
to be safe from hacking. In fact out of curiosity I input that sentence
into
https://howsecureismypassword.net/ and found "It would take a
computer about 2 octotrigintillion years to crack your password".
Next I took a random sentence from "Chimps in zoo go mad after eating an
apple", my story and input it into Google. The sentence fragment:-
"forbidden fruit and took out a bite to the shock of the other chimps."
Only 1 result was found, 5 hours ago. It was found in Google Groups and
it is my post of my story.
Google is your friend. So next time before accusing someone of
plagiarising do please be sure of your facts make use of simple tools
available to you. If you have access to more complex plagiarist software
design to shift out plagiarists in academia you could also use that.