Weird already — because my app’s website, https://www.inkdrop.app/ https://www.inkdrop.app/, doesn’t even show a cookie consent dialog. I don’t track or serve a

Weird already — because my app’s website, https://www.inkdrop.app/ https://www.inkdrop.app/, doesn’t even show a cookie consent dialog. I don’t track or serve ads, so there’s no need for that What I would do in this situation: check to make sure that my site hasn't been hacked, then tell the "user" it's not a problem on my end. The class names in the source code of the phishing site are... interesting. I've seen this in spam email headers too, and wonder what its purpose is; random alphanumerics are more common and "normal" than random words or word-like phrases. Before anyone suggests it has anything to do with AI, I doubt so as I've noticed its occurrence long before AI.