JamesB

I met Tony about 3 months ago. He's a friendly guy from Venezuela and his photos are current and accurate. At the time of my visit, he had a clean, well kept place with a dedicated massage room conveniently located near Universal Studios. I understand he has since moved, so I'm not sure what his current setup is. He also has a dog, so keep that in mind if you have allergies. He has no massage skills and he knows it so the play part starts from the very beginning. He also likes to use a Theragun and other vibrating massage tools, which personally aren't my preference. The extras were good, particularly if you're a bottom. The thing I found off-putting was that he asked me to leave a review twice before I left and then followed up with another request by text. If the massage part is important to you, I would probably pass. If your main interest is the sensual aspect of the session, especially if you're a bottom, he may be worth considering.

In my mind, those are two separate expenses. The provider's fee is the cost of the service. The hotel is something I choose to pay for my own safety, comfort, privacy and peace of mind.

In my opinion, the model didn't "go rogue." It didn't become autonomous or defiant. OpenAI built an automated agent, gave it tools and a specific objective but failed to properly sandbox the evaluation environment. The model exploited a path that the environment left open to achieve its goal. That's not rogue behavior, it's a predictable consequence of inadequate security boundaries and system design.

Massage licensing is required in most U.S. states, although the exact requirements vary by jurisdiction. Practicing without the required license is typically a misdemeanor but the consequences depend on the state, the specific circumstances and whether any other violations are involved. In a straightforward case of providing massage services without the proper license, actual jail time is uncommon. More serious consequences generally arise only when other offenses, such as fraud, sexual misconduct or human trafficking are also involved.

There is one already https://www.companyofmen.org/clubs/4-escorts-only-club/

This right here. It is so much better and rewarding when one learns to enjoy the journey instead of being completely focused on reaching the “goal”.

Short answer: yes. If a profile is deleted, the username becomes available and anyone can use it.

Advertise on platforms such as Locanto or Craigslist. You can also participate in local city subreddits or business focused communities where people ask for recommendations. Build a presence on social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and X by posting clean, professional content that showcases you at work while staying within each platform's guidelines. Use relevant local hashtags to improve visibility. Invest in a professional website with clear service descriptions, pricing, tasteful photos, testimonials, booking options and a well-defined conduct policy. A polished, transparent website goes a long way toward building trust with potential clients. Also, create a Google Business Profile to improve local search visibility. Finally, consider forming an LLC to separate your personal assets from your business liabilities and provide an additional layer of legal protection.

For a first meeting, I always choose either an incall (preferred) or a hotel. If things go well and they become a regular, then I'm comfortable inviting them to my home.

I'm the first to admit that my script is far from perfect and that there are limitations to any automated system trying to track profiles that can change names, disappear or be recreated. That said, the script was built for a specific purpose, helping me identify profiles that are new to my area. For that purpose, it has worked quite well for me and at this point I don't have any immediate plans to rewrite it or change how it works. I would genuinely encourage you to create a better solution and share the results with the community. I'm sure many members here would appreciate a more advanced tool or methodology that improves the amount and quality of the data. Better solutions are always welcome. At the end of the day, the goal is to provide useful information to the members of this forum.

I have a script that runs once a day and notifies me of "new" profiles in my area. In this case, "new" doesn't necessarily mean newly created, it simply means the profile wasn't present the last time the script ran. When a provider changes their profile name, the script has no way of knowing it's the same person. It just sees a name that wasn't there before. Updating the post afterward only takes a couple of clicks. Now that you have the full context, feel free to judge.

I usually skip profiles without a face picture unless something about the profile really catches my attention. If I do decide to reach out, I ask for a face picture in my first message. If he has an issue with providing one, then that's a dealbreaker for me and I move on.

Name change https://rent.men/PR_Billy

His profile is just as new as yours.

While dVPNs are great to bypass strict streaming geo-blocks that block traditional VPNs, do not use it for sensitive tasks like online banking, accessing personal accounts, handling sensitive data or for anything that can land you in trouble.

Name change https://rent.men/BiRicanBilly

Sell the stocks and repay the debt immediately. Do not take a 401(k) loan to cover this. The money was borrowed for a specific purpose that no longer exists and using it for speculative stock trading was already a mistake. Keeping it tied up in a losing position only makes things worse. This is a personal loan from someone you know and failing to repay on time risks damaging the relationship and your reputation. Your own track record shows that chasing a turnaround in stocks has not worked for you and continuing to hope for a quick recovery is closer to gambling than investing. The loss hurts but selling now stops the bleeding and lets you move forward. A smaller remaining portfolio is far better than letting this situation create a bigger financial and personal problem.

It's definitely a name change. I've seen those photos before, but unfortunately I can't remember what the original profile name was.

Posting new rates on your website wouldn't work for me because I never check it for providers I already see regularly. I simply text them directly when I want to book. I prefer to be told in advance, BEFORE I'm scheduling my next appointment. A quick text saying, "Starting on X date, my new rates will be..." is perfectly fine. Even better, let me know in person at the end of a session while the current rates still apply. What I don't appreciate is finding out only when I'm trying to book. If that's when you decide to tell me the rates have gone up, my automatic response is likely to be, "Good luck with that." You have every right to raise your prices whenever you want. But if you want to keep me as a client, give me a heads-up instead of surprising me at booking time. It's a simple courtesy.

I agree. It had his pics back when I posted it.

That prompt probably wouldn't work. Modifying an image specifically to prevent automated facial recognition is often described as adversarial image manipulation or visual anonymization. Effective adversarial techniques generally rely on carefully engineered changes that are almost imperceptible to humans but significantly affect how a machine interprets the image. Most mainstream AI photo editors are unlikely to intentionally help create images designed to evade biometric identification while keeping the person recognizable, as that falls into a security-sensitive area. Even with a less restrictive image-editing AI, a prompt like "slightly adjust my face" is far too vague and conservative to have any meaningful effect. Modern facial recognition systems, including those used by governments, airports, smartphones and social media platforms, are designed to remain accurate despite changes in lighting, camera angle, facial expression, aging, hairstyle, makeup, or other minor edits. Simple cosmetic modifications are generally not enough to prevent recognition.

For me, these are two very separate issues. If the photos are fake and belong to someone else, I would walk away immediately regardless of anything else. If the pictures are simply outdated but still of him and he is in decent shape, I would likely proceed with the meeting. That said, outdated photos matter a little less in the context of a massage provider than they do for an escort.

Your VPN is working as intended, it creates an isolated, encrypted tunnel for your internet traffic. As a result, it typically blocks access to your local network (LAN) to reduce the risk of local network exposure or snooping. When the VPN is active, your device is essentially placed on a separate virtual network, which can make it unable to detect local devices like a printer on the same physical network. Fix: Enable “split tunneling” or allow “local network access” in your VPN settings.

I don't mean to be rude but what a provider does before or after your appointment is really none of your business. The only thing that should concern you is what they do, or don't do, during the time you've paid for. To be honest, asking these kinds of questions is unlikely to get you an honest answer anyway, they'll simply tell you what they think you want to hear.