Frwrd
Member
Some of those bots, though.
China better hurry the fuck up with them androids
Some of those bots, though.
The game is destined to fail
NeoGAF is the only place where you can exist and not be braindead or a bot.
def main(): try: # Code to generate tweets tweet = "Having a great time interacting with everyone!" print(tweet) except: print("Error: Bot malfunction detected! Having a great time though! ")# Simulating code executionmain()
How do You know..?Bots promote everything Disney these days. And Amazon. And Netflix. I refuse to believe anyone actually enjoys rings of power.
And apparently they are very impatient, because they can’t wait.Wow, bots say wow a lot.
And apparently they are very impatient, because they can’t wait.
Fixed.I imagine that the majority of social media is just bots interacting with each other at this point.
That scene is one of my favorites in the entire series. The defense lawyer was flabbergasted. Judge’s face was priceless.
bee bop beeWhat language is this?
This one is killing me, lmfao. My man Musk needs to try harder on cleansing bots on X.
Guy I know went to school with him. RIP. He played the living shit out of that character and that scene was amazing.That scene is one of my favorites in the entire series. The defense lawyer was flabbergasted. Judge’s face was priceless.
All bots should be illegal. They are only used to severely manipulate online systems and infrastructures for a singular individual(s) benefit.They should make bots illegal to use for marketing.
2015Anyone know when social botting happened. Pretty sure it wasnt a topic way back when FB/Twitter etc.... all got up and running in mid 2000s. Or maybe its always been around from day one, but only discussed more hardcore the past bunch of years?
No. it was like that before Musk though. Subs greatly reduced the bots infestation.I imagine that the majority of twitter is just bots interacting with each other at this point.
What's Twitter?I imagine that the majority of twitter is just bots interacting with each other at this point.
No doubt. It's similar to when our company releases some new products. Funny how the marketing manager will chime in asking if people in the office can do a 5 star review on Amazon or whatever websites to boost it up.It's one thing to advertise a game on social media, but feeling a need to resort to bots implies a lack of confidence, or desperation in this game — especially for a game attached to an IP that's still as big as Star Wars.
...But then, maybe Ubisoft is aware that Star Wars has had a bit of a "brand problem" as of late.
Personally, if you have to rely on bots to post mediocre comments and replies in favor of an upcoming game because you're not confident about it selling on its own merits, then I'm not confident that I should engage with the game at all.