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For context, a Twitter bot was recently banned for automatically replying to Wordle tweets and spoiling the next day's word. Preventing that would improve the
by callahad 5y ago
For context, a Twitter bot was recently banned for automatically replying to Wordle tweets and spoiling the next day's word. Preventing that would improve the gameplay experience by defending against malicious disruption.
- bspammer 5y agoWe know that wordle is completely trivial for computers to solve. Hiding the solutions won’t do anything to stop that particular behavior. The game is perfect as is, and I’m sad that it will now be used to make money.
- yardstick 5y agoNot really. The bot can get its data from when NZ hits midnight, hours and hours before America and Europe etc. Even if it was always released at the exact same time globally, nothing to stop a bot solving it / fetching it immediately and replying to users posts from yesterday about what todays one is.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]