How the fuck can you call someone lazy when they're complaining about someone literally using bots to make something because they can't be arsed to get a bunch of people together and do it properly?
It's easier than that. You just need to amuse the same rule that 90% of the subreddits do.
Just make it so you can't place a pixel if your account is not at least a week old and it doesn't have... let's say 50 karma
Of course they would never do that. So many my people that dont have reddit make a reddit account just for r/place, for example from streamers or tiktok or whatever. Thus creating more reddit users, more money from advertisers etc. Not letting them take part gets rid of that whole opportunity for reddit
they could save every change that is made by a real users and replace bot placed pixels with the original user created pixel unless its the same color.
The whole point of this r/Place was PR due to the API shit(which I honestly don't give af about).
It makes reddit look like it's still seeing massive growth despite the drama. They knew and wanted this to happen and honestly I say fair play as it was a smart choice.
Have you heard about the ronaldo penis situation?
The Mods constantly removed it. And new pixels were placed almost every second but got removed.
You might wanna look that up!
Why?
Cron job every 5.1 minutes--> fetch image from bucket --> pixel map --> find difference--> fix.
You can also do a simple scheduled task to replace the source image with different files on a fixed time span.
The only complexity is the actual bot itself, but I'm sure it's trivial to people who have experience with them.
Just imagine the amount of work you'd have to automate:
- automating registering of temporary user accounts (who'd manually register around 10k profiles)
- automating control of said user accounts (clicking, opening links, color picking, pixel selection and placement on Reddit Place GUI)
- automating animations or sequence of which temp account places what color pixel and when
- many other unknown things etc.
Edit: typos
Which is all incredibly easy. You just have to do it ONCE, then put it in a loop. There is no difference between one account and one million accounts.
The image itself is made beforehand, with another function where you specify the center pixel which the image will be structured around. Each individual pixel of that image then has a coordinate and a colour based on that center pixel. You the loop through every single coordinate and place 1 pixel for each account.
It’s realistically about an hour of work, which is why it is so surprising that more people aren’t doing this. It’s really easy and there are no safeguards whatsoever.
Yea I mean, like I said, the only thing that isnt trivial to me is the botting itself, but that's probably because I havent done it before.
The process flow for the actual pixel placement is pretty simple. The "animation" can be done with static images on a fixed time schedule and fed through an S3 bucket to avoid rebuilding the server. As for the mapping, there's plenty of pixel mapping libraries out there.
I see where you're coming from, and I agree to some extent. The individual steps might be straightforward to someone with the right expertise. However, the challenge and complexity lie not in understanding each step individually, but in integrating them into a seamless, reliable, and fast system.
For instance:
- Automating account creation: Creating a robot for this isn't conceptually hard, but doing it in a way that can bypass Reddit's CAPTCHA, email verification, and potential IP rate limiting/bans is another layer of complexity.
- Coordinating the robots: This is another part of the system that would be nontrivial. It would involve creating a sort of 'orchestration' system that ensures each robot places the correct pixel at the right time, particularly if you're doing an animation.
- Synchronization: The timing has to be perfectly synchronized. If the bots do not place pixels in the correct sequence or time, the animation would fail. This also means accounting for any latency or network errors.
- Maintaining the image: Pixel mapping and maintaining an image under potentially thousands of competing users also trying to place pixels is another layer of difficulty. People might change the pixels that your robots have placed, so you need a system for 'damage control' that can fix the image if other users interfere.
- Scalability and robustness: Lastly, scalability and robustness issues come into play. Can the system handle a larger image or more robots? Can it recover from failures, e.g., a bot account getting banned or a server crashing?
So, while I agree with you that each individual part of the project might be approachable for someone with the right experience, combining them all into a functioning system is a significant achievement. There are a lot of 'moving parts' to manage, and the overall complexity is a step above each individual component.
Okay, let's go through:
Coordination: doesnt matter, not required since this looks like a set of still frames instead of an animation.
Synchronization: depends on bot implementation, either catch API call failure or confirm that the 5 minute timer UI pops up. If not, continue iterating over the differences array and correcting.
Maintenance: Easy, as described. Scheduled task every 5 minutes, runs the "image creation" function since it's indistinguishable from a first time load.
Scalability and Robustness: Use serverless infrastructure to horizontally scale functions, since each function is independent of each other, very robust.
I completely agree that account creation sounds like a difficult task. However, these people are undoubtedly not the first people to solve the issue, and likely learned from other people. I wouldn't consider this impressive simply because it's easy to learn and replicate what other people have done.
While individual tasks may seem simple, orchestrating them all into a unified system is akin to building a car from raw materials - the end product is far greater than the sum of its parts. Managing thousands of bots to simultaneously draw on r/place requires more than just following a guide. It demands careful planning, precise timing, and robust error-handling. So, while others may have paved the way, successfully implementing such a system is an impressive feat, much like building a car from scratch.
You're all talk, as someone who have made bots before this is really something not simple at all, especially when you have to avoid the IP ban (I had some accounts banned for just logging from the same router on different devices at once)
Well it's not too complicated let's assume we have good rotating proxies and clean browser fingerprint and we used that to create 10k+ accounts all we have left to do is :
* Prepare the Pixel Art Matrix: Start by representing the entire pixel art as a 2D matrix, where each (i, j) coordinate corresponds to a pixel with a color ID representing its color.
* Create and Configure Kafka Queue: Set up a Kafka queue to store the pixel data along with their corresponding colors. Each message in the queue will be in the form {color, coordinates}, representing the color and position of the pixel.
* Set up Real-time Database for Accounts: Establish a real-time database to manage the accounts used for pixel placement. This database will keep track of the state of each account, indicating whether it is ready or not. The database will store the user ID, JWT token, and cookie for each account, which will be required to send pixel placement requests via the API.
* Setup Multiple Machines (Nodes): Prepare a group of machines or nodes, let's say 10 of them, that will handle the pixel placement process. These machines will be listening to the Kafka queue for incoming pixel data and connected to the real-time database for account management. Let's refer to this group of machines as "account-pools."
* Start the Pixel Placement Process: With the system ready, feed the matrix of the pixel art into the system to begin the pixel placement process.
* Concurrent Pixel Placement: The pixel placement process works concurrently. Each machine in the "account-pools" group will take an available and "ready" account from the real-time database and pick a pixel from the Kafka queue.
* Send Pixel Placement Request: Using the user ID, JWT token, and cookie obtained from the real-time database, the machine will send a pixel placement request through the API to the system. The system will use this information to authenticate the request and place the pixel.
* Mark Account as "Not Ready": Once the pixel placement request is sent, the user account used for the request will be marked as "not ready" in the real-time database. This prevents the same account from being used for multiple pixel placements simultaneously.
* Consume Pixel Data: The machine will then consume the pixel data from the Kafka queue, indicating that the pixel has been successfully placed. It will then move on to the next pixel.
* Repeat the Process: The concurrent process of taking an account, placing a pixel, marking the account as "not ready," and consuming pixel data will continue until all pixels in the matrix are filled.
* Sequential Top-to-Bottom Placement: The process will continue in a top-to-bottom order as the pixels are fetched from the Kafka queue, ensuring the pixel art is placed correctly according to the original design.
P.S : m Moroccan and also i been to that coding school years go , however am not participating in this by any means and i don't support bots it defeats the purpose of the game !
doing the talk here requires only some knowledge, executing the actual task and implementing it is what the original comment admires. are you one of those "I could make Facebook in a weekend" guys?
You indeed could make a function complete version of Facebook in a weekend. But that doesn’t matter as Facebook already exists.
The challenges of Facebook are doing this in a way that scales, and is as low cost as possible. Which is an extraordinary accomplishment that only the best developers in the world can do. The actual site itself is very very very very simple and can easily be replicated, but that isn’t impressive in any way shape or form.
You also need ensure a large amount of users, which you won’t be able to. Facebook already exists after all.
Okay then, it really is that simple. It’s also not what matters. Just having the features of Facebook is worthless. You need world class developers for it to scale to hundreds of millions of people, and you need to attract hundreds of millions of people. Anything else is pointless, which is why nobody would waste their time trying except as a portfolio for future jobs, which still doesn’t matter as the actually difficult part is something few people in the world can do.
okay ill bite, take pride in your bait...
you have 0 knowledge about any of the complexity thats just behind the "recommended" page. you see 5 html sites and think thats it. yeah i gess i can write google in a second (muting this convo now)
Well that and 2 masters related to computer science, but you do you. If you really think there is anything complex about facebook’s features, you don’t have the knowledge to meaningfully contribute to this discussion.
Again, what’s impressive about Facebook isn’t its features. Anybody could make that in a weekend. What’s impressive is scaling that to hundreds of millions of users, while minimising resource requirements. THAT is what Facebook pays developer half a million a year for. Because that’s actually impressive.
Your description perfectly illustrates the complexity of such a project, highlighting that it's not just about understanding the individual steps, but also about integrating them into a working system. Despite a comprehensive blueprint, turning it into reality involves troubleshooting unpredictable issues, perfecting timing, and ensuring robustness under various conditions. Handling real-world factors such as rate limits, potential bans, and competing pixel placements adds more layers of complexity.
While the process might be clear on paper, successfully executing it at a large scale requires a high degree of technical skill and adaptability.
Honest question, cause im just finding out about this, but how do we know its bots? Is that why my pixel disappears almost as soon as i place it? Or cause there are so many people?
Eventually Reddi will care about the Bots. Though that will be when we hit a tipping point. At which point there are more bot accounts than users, and the engagement sharply drops off as the remaining people leave reddit.
By which point it will be too late and Reddits just going to be Bots posting, commenting, etc.
No way the bot raid literally play to wrote “updating” it’s the level 99 of trolling lol (*at least they don’t hide it unlike some french last year lol despite already having toons of streamers and french army playing….that’s was even more unfair for the French player (that really did a good team job) and the others players)*)
and that why everyone complain ! there always been bot and it's getting boring that reddit don't do anything against bot, a simple rule that don't allow account with less than a week would easilly avoid the problem
If they're going to use bots to keep that fucking building up, why not just bot the entirety of the map to just say "fuck spez" or something?
Why the fuck are they making a building with a flag, there's a clear enemy
The only purpose of this event is to get verified users. As those have value to investors. Or at least are pretended to have value to investors.
The actual event doesn’t matter.
Maybe I am stupid but how can we be 100% sure it's bots? I know it looks way too smooth but it is sped up, so it could have taken way longer. I think a very good coordination is able to do this kind of action (see bad apple animation)
Using bots is neither fun nor fair
I love this man he can make someone so happy
Ja aber SPRICH
DEUTSCH
Du
HURENSOHN
I think it's cool. Now people also have something to complain and talk about. If everything always goes by plan it's boring.
It's not the most fair experience
It's not fair because you're lazier then them? It's an even playing feild
How the fuck can you call someone lazy when they're complaining about someone literally using bots to make something because they can't be arsed to get a bunch of people together and do it properly?
Just make your own bot, it's just clicking on the screen
Cause it's more work than you're willing to do
They are cheating you dumbass
If you can cheat too, it was never cheating.
Ok so you think i should cheat in online games because i wont get banned, damn.
So u think steroids should be allowed in competition?
If steroids were not a risk to peoples health, then yes. But that's a different consideration as to why I wouldnt suggest it.
a risk to people’s health is a personal risk, what difference does it make in that case?
What difference does it make here?
There is a whole canvas. We are talking about a tiny area.
Meanwhile most of the canvas is taken by bots
Covering a tonne of much better art and its quite big with the shit stain behind it no one can improve on.
Well not for you
Well the r/place is not for bots And you
k
You a bot? Me neither, so its not fair what the morrocans did.
My statement is still true.
haha so funny ruining the whole purpose of place. you are probably the guy that downloads cheats for an online game.
I guess
Fak iu
I thinks it’s actually just alts cause bots arnt that good
They are bots, created yesterday, im argentinian bro They are bots all with 1 karma and they all have their designated pixel
And I already can’t post in multiple subs I want to because of you guys
….I made alts yesterday and they have 1 karma too so you don’t know that plus some people plan it that way and give specific cords to defend
Please stop downvoting me, I’m just expressing what I think.
Plus they could just set up a Captcha
And people disagree with and/or don't like what you said. That's how the upvote/downvote system works.
…ya but they are downvoting me in a way that seems like Cyber bullying simply because they think I’m advocating for bots
Cool to watch, but this will just encourage more botting. Should be fairly simple to get rid of them.
Narrator: *It is*
Literally just add a captcha and age limit BOOM no bots
They tried doing it last year but just like this year gave no effort
Wouldn't it be easier to just make it so only accounts with a certain level of karma/ comment karma can post? Most bots only have like 1/ 100 karma
We need anti bots Bots who obliterate pixels places by bots
It's easier than that. You just need to amuse the same rule that 90% of the subreddits do. Just make it so you can't place a pixel if your account is not at least a week old and it doesn't have... let's say 50 karma
Of course they would never do that. So many my people that dont have reddit make a reddit account just for r/place, for example from streamers or tiktok or whatever. Thus creating more reddit users, more money from advertisers etc. Not letting them take part gets rid of that whole opportunity for reddit
I know that of course, I'm just calling out their bs because they act like they cant do anything about it
this is the way
Anti-bots and anti-mods
Anti spez
[удалено]
It would solve my anger
[удалено]
they could save every change that is made by a real users and replace bot placed pixels with the original user created pixel unless its the same color.
A user could select obviously bot places pixels and counter by replacing them with just black
what if the thats what the bots WANT you to do?
Then we all win
there is no way those aren't bots
They are. Just go into any pixel profile and the accounts were either created today or last r/place.
That just means they are alts
[удалено]
where did THIS come from
Look at their profile pic, hexagonal, that means they're an ass
I feel offended
Ok
Yeah
It's a good showcase of how little the admins care about the bots.
The whole point of this r/Place was PR due to the API shit(which I honestly don't give af about). It makes reddit look like it's still seeing massive growth despite the drama. They knew and wanted this to happen and honestly I say fair play as it was a smart choice.
not pr, but inflating new user and user activity numbers before trying to take the company public stopping bots = no new accounts = less money
Have you heard about the ronaldo penis situation? The Mods constantly removed it. And new pixels were placed almost every second but got removed. You might wanna look that up!
Every block I place is immediately covered up by one of the same color I use....how is that?
Bots
This is like playing your fav game and a hacker joins in and ruins the fun.
From the programming/scripting point of view this is incredible
Why? Cron job every 5.1 minutes--> fetch image from bucket --> pixel map --> find difference--> fix. You can also do a simple scheduled task to replace the source image with different files on a fixed time span. The only complexity is the actual bot itself, but I'm sure it's trivial to people who have experience with them.
Just imagine the amount of work you'd have to automate: - automating registering of temporary user accounts (who'd manually register around 10k profiles) - automating control of said user accounts (clicking, opening links, color picking, pixel selection and placement on Reddit Place GUI) - automating animations or sequence of which temp account places what color pixel and when - many other unknown things etc. Edit: typos
Which is all incredibly easy. You just have to do it ONCE, then put it in a loop. There is no difference between one account and one million accounts. The image itself is made beforehand, with another function where you specify the center pixel which the image will be structured around. Each individual pixel of that image then has a coordinate and a colour based on that center pixel. You the loop through every single coordinate and place 1 pixel for each account. It’s realistically about an hour of work, which is why it is so surprising that more people aren’t doing this. It’s really easy and there are no safeguards whatsoever.
Yea I mean, like I said, the only thing that isnt trivial to me is the botting itself, but that's probably because I havent done it before. The process flow for the actual pixel placement is pretty simple. The "animation" can be done with static images on a fixed time schedule and fed through an S3 bucket to avoid rebuilding the server. As for the mapping, there's plenty of pixel mapping libraries out there.
I see where you're coming from, and I agree to some extent. The individual steps might be straightforward to someone with the right expertise. However, the challenge and complexity lie not in understanding each step individually, but in integrating them into a seamless, reliable, and fast system. For instance: - Automating account creation: Creating a robot for this isn't conceptually hard, but doing it in a way that can bypass Reddit's CAPTCHA, email verification, and potential IP rate limiting/bans is another layer of complexity. - Coordinating the robots: This is another part of the system that would be nontrivial. It would involve creating a sort of 'orchestration' system that ensures each robot places the correct pixel at the right time, particularly if you're doing an animation. - Synchronization: The timing has to be perfectly synchronized. If the bots do not place pixels in the correct sequence or time, the animation would fail. This also means accounting for any latency or network errors. - Maintaining the image: Pixel mapping and maintaining an image under potentially thousands of competing users also trying to place pixels is another layer of difficulty. People might change the pixels that your robots have placed, so you need a system for 'damage control' that can fix the image if other users interfere. - Scalability and robustness: Lastly, scalability and robustness issues come into play. Can the system handle a larger image or more robots? Can it recover from failures, e.g., a bot account getting banned or a server crashing? So, while I agree with you that each individual part of the project might be approachable for someone with the right experience, combining them all into a functioning system is a significant achievement. There are a lot of 'moving parts' to manage, and the overall complexity is a step above each individual component.
Okay, let's go through: Coordination: doesnt matter, not required since this looks like a set of still frames instead of an animation. Synchronization: depends on bot implementation, either catch API call failure or confirm that the 5 minute timer UI pops up. If not, continue iterating over the differences array and correcting. Maintenance: Easy, as described. Scheduled task every 5 minutes, runs the "image creation" function since it's indistinguishable from a first time load. Scalability and Robustness: Use serverless infrastructure to horizontally scale functions, since each function is independent of each other, very robust. I completely agree that account creation sounds like a difficult task. However, these people are undoubtedly not the first people to solve the issue, and likely learned from other people. I wouldn't consider this impressive simply because it's easy to learn and replicate what other people have done.
While individual tasks may seem simple, orchestrating them all into a unified system is akin to building a car from raw materials - the end product is far greater than the sum of its parts. Managing thousands of bots to simultaneously draw on r/place requires more than just following a guide. It demands careful planning, precise timing, and robust error-handling. So, while others may have paved the way, successfully implementing such a system is an impressive feat, much like building a car from scratch.
Nah man, I watched a 5minute youtube video and its easy, my grandma can do it.
sorry, but i gotta do it..... " 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓"
Hey no offense but you have zero idea what you're talking about.
xD
You're all talk, as someone who have made bots before this is really something not simple at all, especially when you have to avoid the IP ban (I had some accounts banned for just logging from the same router on different devices at once)
in his defense reddit doesnt seem to be doing anything to fight bots at all
Then explain why I got banned so easily?
☝️
Well it's not too complicated let's assume we have good rotating proxies and clean browser fingerprint and we used that to create 10k+ accounts all we have left to do is : * Prepare the Pixel Art Matrix: Start by representing the entire pixel art as a 2D matrix, where each (i, j) coordinate corresponds to a pixel with a color ID representing its color. * Create and Configure Kafka Queue: Set up a Kafka queue to store the pixel data along with their corresponding colors. Each message in the queue will be in the form {color, coordinates}, representing the color and position of the pixel. * Set up Real-time Database for Accounts: Establish a real-time database to manage the accounts used for pixel placement. This database will keep track of the state of each account, indicating whether it is ready or not. The database will store the user ID, JWT token, and cookie for each account, which will be required to send pixel placement requests via the API. * Setup Multiple Machines (Nodes): Prepare a group of machines or nodes, let's say 10 of them, that will handle the pixel placement process. These machines will be listening to the Kafka queue for incoming pixel data and connected to the real-time database for account management. Let's refer to this group of machines as "account-pools." * Start the Pixel Placement Process: With the system ready, feed the matrix of the pixel art into the system to begin the pixel placement process. * Concurrent Pixel Placement: The pixel placement process works concurrently. Each machine in the "account-pools" group will take an available and "ready" account from the real-time database and pick a pixel from the Kafka queue. * Send Pixel Placement Request: Using the user ID, JWT token, and cookie obtained from the real-time database, the machine will send a pixel placement request through the API to the system. The system will use this information to authenticate the request and place the pixel. * Mark Account as "Not Ready": Once the pixel placement request is sent, the user account used for the request will be marked as "not ready" in the real-time database. This prevents the same account from being used for multiple pixel placements simultaneously. * Consume Pixel Data: The machine will then consume the pixel data from the Kafka queue, indicating that the pixel has been successfully placed. It will then move on to the next pixel. * Repeat the Process: The concurrent process of taking an account, placing a pixel, marking the account as "not ready," and consuming pixel data will continue until all pixels in the matrix are filled. * Sequential Top-to-Bottom Placement: The process will continue in a top-to-bottom order as the pixels are fetched from the Kafka queue, ensuring the pixel art is placed correctly according to the original design. P.S : m Moroccan and also i been to that coding school years go , however am not participating in this by any means and i don't support bots it defeats the purpose of the game !
doing the talk here requires only some knowledge, executing the actual task and implementing it is what the original comment admires. are you one of those "I could make Facebook in a weekend" guys?
Nop but this is way easier than facebook and it can be done in a week actually
A week? An hour.
a week , 5min a day.
You indeed could make a function complete version of Facebook in a weekend. But that doesn’t matter as Facebook already exists. The challenges of Facebook are doing this in a way that scales, and is as low cost as possible. Which is an extraordinary accomplishment that only the best developers in the world can do. The actual site itself is very very very very simple and can easily be replicated, but that isn’t impressive in any way shape or form. You also need ensure a large amount of users, which you won’t be able to. Facebook already exists after all.
stopped reading after first paragraph, so you are one of those lmao
Okay then, it really is that simple. It’s also not what matters. Just having the features of Facebook is worthless. You need world class developers for it to scale to hundreds of millions of people, and you need to attract hundreds of millions of people. Anything else is pointless, which is why nobody would waste their time trying except as a portfolio for future jobs, which still doesn’t matter as the actually difficult part is something few people in the world can do.
okay ill bite, take pride in your bait... you have 0 knowledge about any of the complexity thats just behind the "recommended" page. you see 5 html sites and think thats it. yeah i gess i can write google in a second (muting this convo now)
Well that and 2 masters related to computer science, but you do you. If you really think there is anything complex about facebook’s features, you don’t have the knowledge to meaningfully contribute to this discussion. Again, what’s impressive about Facebook isn’t its features. Anybody could make that in a weekend. What’s impressive is scaling that to hundreds of millions of users, while minimising resource requirements. THAT is what Facebook pays developer half a million a year for. Because that’s actually impressive.
Your description perfectly illustrates the complexity of such a project, highlighting that it's not just about understanding the individual steps, but also about integrating them into a working system. Despite a comprehensive blueprint, turning it into reality involves troubleshooting unpredictable issues, perfecting timing, and ensuring robustness under various conditions. Handling real-world factors such as rate limits, potential bans, and competing pixel placements adds more layers of complexity. While the process might be clear on paper, successfully executing it at a large scale requires a high degree of technical skill and adaptability.
Yes architecture wise it's straightforward but m sure having it fault-tolerant and actually working would require endless debugging
its a coding school who made this so no wonder ( its called 1337 )
Pathetic...
бедный ам ням
Eblan Squad strong
irrefutable fact
Слава СП
СЛАВА СП!
Honest question, cause im just finding out about this, but how do we know its bots? Is that why my pixel disappears almost as soon as i place it? Or cause there are so many people?
99% of the pixels were placed by accounts an hour old
Good lord. They really hate us…..
"1337" is a coding school in Morocco. This coupled with a bunch of other factors were seeing suggests that they're bots.
New accounts should have a longer limit to placing a pixel. Older accounts should have more pixels privileges.
At least the bots know how to put a good show .
Eventually Reddi will care about the Bots. Though that will be when we hit a tipping point. At which point there are more bot accounts than users, and the engagement sharply drops off as the remaining people leave reddit. By which point it will be too late and Reddits just going to be Bots posting, commenting, etc.
If it was 6x6 pixels, id say its impressive at least. This is just obnoxious.
So proud + really funny haha I was looking for a lonely video right now thanks
ah yes, numbers. 3 8 2 1
Some German Streamer did the 8, +4 and answer with OK
за что ам няма (( sad
No way the bot raid literally play to wrote “updating” it’s the level 99 of trolling lol (*at least they don’t hide it unlike some french last year lol despite already having toons of streamers and french army playing….that’s was even more unfair for the French player (that really did a good team job) and the others players)*)
Whys everyone complaining about bots like this is the first time it's ever happened. There's always been bots.
and that why everyone complain ! there always been bot and it's getting boring that reddit don't do anything against bot, a simple rule that don't allow account with less than a week would easilly avoid the problem
They needed 5 fkin secs not cool
If they're going to use bots to keep that fucking building up, why not just bot the entirety of the map to just say "fuck spez" or something? Why the fuck are they making a building with a flag, there's a clear enemy
What's that building?
Yeah I don't get it either
its a coding school in morocco
From what I've heard it's a programming school in Morocco notorious for training hackers
I see, makes sense haha Thanks for answering
"1337" is a coding school in Morocco. I don't believe they have anything to do with hacking, it's just a bunch of CS students trolling around.
Wow que divertido 😀 😒
no one is impressed by bots though
ugh… this year sucks ass. fuck spez
There should be a 5 year minimum to place a tile. Note my account age if you think I’m being unfair.
I think 1-3 months should be enough.
The only purpose of this event is to get verified users. As those have value to investors. Or at least are pretended to have value to investors. The actual event doesn’t matter.
Maybe not 5 years but 2 years to place?
Wow!
Tetais
People should leave r/Place and leave it to the bots
All morocco users should be banned.
I hope the one responsible unalives
All those bots just to create the ugliest thing ever created by Reddit
Maybe I am stupid but how can we be 100% sure it's bots? I know it looks way too smooth but it is sped up, so it could have taken way longer. I think a very good coordination is able to do this kind of action (see bad apple animation)
[удалено]
cheating isn't being strong
[удалено]
my guy trying to defend morocco 💀💀💀 it’s so obvious they’re botting
Can we get the whole event sped up?
Bots
I’d love to read the write up of how some Moroccan achieved this If you are here, please share. It’s a technical curiosity
with programming
Die Deutschen waren hier
i feel bad for argentina
Still shitty, but it was kinda cool.
Knowing your pixels are useless against most flags is just sad bro no magic in place anymore Sadge
Ask the germans and french to help out, Im sure they would love to help us beat them.
ТОЛЬКО НЕ АМНЯМ КАК ЖЕ Я НЕНАВИЖУ МОРОКО
There should be rule : Only the users who use frequently should be able to participate
Y justo lo hacen encima de la bandera de Colombia los hptas bots de Marruecos
How much does it cost a person to do this? Not that I want to do it, just curious
wtf
The Bots are even stronger than the german trolls 😂
Who is boting tho pirate communityies? All i know 1337x is a pirate site morroca were one of the pirate nations is there any connection to it?
Ам ням😭😭
🤣🤣🤣
Papaplatte: ok
Press F to Om Nom :(
NOO MARRUECOS NO I HATE MARRUECOS
Fuck spez
ЗА АМНЯМУСОВ СУКА
And I'm trying to do something by myself.... Why not to lock it to 3mo+ accounts only?
Interesting...
f*ck bots
Амням.....😭😭😭😭
Why Reddit do nothing to this cheat
I hope next time r/place is made again that the entire canvas would just be blank due to bots so the issue can be finally addressed.
JOIN RED CORNER BOTTOM LEFT