What's the deal wit the 500 to 50,000 satpsho script "top me off"? I've long been theorizing about an automated faucet script and it sounds very interesting to actually try one out. Even if the faucet captchas themselves are not automated with some captcha solving API. I suppose I could code one of my own, but it would be my first dicing script so the experience gap would be big
I actually did code a fully automated program which worked off the faucet / dice process. It was a hybrid AI/Image Recognition/API Human Captcha Solving / Dice Winning Machine! I've posted a link to PASTEBIN showing just 3 days of CSV returns on a handful of VMs. Theres no way to post all the logs, it's almost 1 GB. I've been busy with other projects, and was down in Turks and Caicos for 3 months on vacation, so haven't updated it since.
It's coded as a master executable which runs and works off "slave" programs, basically applets that the master program controls. I probably went through 200+ builds in terms of the runtime, and then the scripts- were talking 100s of Millions of Rolls. Factor 20 VMs running on average 80,000 Rolls a Day x Months of Rolling.
So my scripts alone are pretty well vetted.
The AI Automation process for the Faucet, now no longer up to date / would need to be updated for all the changes on the sites and to Dicebot Alone, interfaces with 2Captcha which is a Human Solving Captcha Service. The program basically clicks "I am Not a Robot", once the captcha appears, it screen captures the image if the Captcha is a "Solvable" type, otherwise it moves on and comes back. Some captcha's aren't solveable even with Human Solving due to speed/numerous correct answers required etc.
So it sends it to 2Captcha via API, they send back the answer as text data over HTML.
The program captures the answer, and then uses a applet I coded which is basically a human AI mouse automation for clicking the responses, as all the Captcha Services have bot detection based on mouse movement style, click coordinates, speed, timing, etc etc. So that applet has pre-recorded human made mouse movements, which it stiches together in random patterns and speeds, timing between clicks, and so on.
The mouse applet alone took some time to code. I had planned on building it out with a UI / GUI, so that a user could literally set up and map the click points, but decided against it as the captcha technology changes too often, and if I did such a release I'd have to support it and provide updates regularly-- simply put I decided not to code that aspect of the applet as I have no plans to do tech support for a living lol- And I'm not going to charge people for something that has a limited shelf life.
The applet I have (needs updates) has to be hard coded based on what it's doing / automating. So any captcha changes and it has to be recompiled into an entirely new release and new EXE files.
I also wasnt sure about going through the process of having my code checked and rechecked for each release, as I wouldn't want it to be relased as open source, it took a LOT of work and many hours.
I called it FaucetMonster.
In addition to the automation, it kept accurate logs of all the scripts I wrote for Dicebot. Which were run on a lot of different dice sites. This is more useful now, than captcha/faucet IMO as most dice sites have gone the way of no faucet or low amounts.
You can see the kind of reporting I'd get for just 3 days of runtime... Rotating instances on VMs using Proxies:https://pastebin.com/cbfvCEL9 Here's the Program Icons and Brand - which I did when I had plans for a relase:
SO In the end; I now just run dice scripts, no longer mess with faucets/automation. Once BTC hit 20K USD most of the faucet accounts I had were really knocked down, so they didn't work with the scripts I wrote for automation.
I now code custom scripts, and I have some private release scripts which I've sold, mostly repeat customers. And I publish scripts when I've moved on to my next runtime scripts for public use. They are available here, in the above pages and OP Post, and also featured on the Dicebot Website.
Thanks for your interest and comments,
HeyYouGuys
