BloodyNoah

I’ve definitely had times when I came back to a dead bot, and it’s a nightmare trying to figure out what went wrong. The idea of having a last-10-seconds recording sounds perfect for debugging.

That's great man

You'll need Java for OSbot scripting since it's built on Java. But you can use Jython to write scripts in Python that run on the Java platform. It's a bit of a workaround, but it's doable.

OBS is a solid choice for recording, and I've used it for game capture and tutorials without issues. For editing, Sony Vegas is good but can be pricey, and Adobe Premiere is powerful if you’re willing to commit to learning it. If you're looking for something more user-friendly without a steep learning curve, Movavi Video Editor is a good option. It’s simple to use and has all the essential tools without being overwhelming. If you ever need to convert audio formats, like M4B files, this M4B converter from https://www.movavi.com/audio-converter/m4b-converter.html could come in handy for audiobooks or podcasts you want to edit.

I've been in a similar spot when trying to trade skins, and hitting that 15-day trade cooldown can be a hassle. It's frustrating when you're ready to make a deal, but Steam's restrictions get in the way. When I couldn't do direct trades, I looked into trading bots or platforms, and it made the process smoother since they worked around some of those constraints. If you're interested in streamlining trades, I've found valuable guides like this: https://skinsmonkey.com/blog/trading-cs2-skins-what-do-we-know-so-far. It sheds light on trading with the CS2 transition and staying ahead of trade trends.

That sounds really cool! If you’re looking for niche ideas, maybe think about creating scripts for indie game devs, like tools for better asset management or simple UI tweaks. I’ve noticed those can be super useful but aren’t always available. Another idea could be focusing on accessibility—there’s a lot of potential there since many tools overlook that.

You could try using a ProcessHandle to get a handle to the child process after launching the main OSBot process. Once the login window opens, you can listen for the new process to spawn and grab its PID. A simple way to achieve this is to use a loop to check for active processes after starting OSBot. Another option is to use a library like JNA to interact with the Windows API, which might give you better control over the processes.

I’ve tried a few OSRS account generators in the past, but a lot of them felt shady. If you’re looking for something reliable, I’d recommend paying for a private generator; it usually gives better security and a smoother experience. Just do some homework on the service to make sure they have good reviews.

Congrats on landing the interview—that’s a huge step. I remember when I was finishing up my CS degree and working on personal projects, it was such a boost to get real-world feedback. For the interview, I’d suggest going over some common coding questions and maybe practicing with a friend or using online tools. When you share your scripts, try to include ones that show off your problem-solving skills or any unique features you've added. It’s a great way to demonstrate what you’ve been working on.

If you're looking to automate proxy management without relying on GUI, you might want to check out tools like Docker with Docker Compose or even Kubernetes. They're great for handling containerized environments and can be scripted using CLI commands for automated setup and deployment.

I believe you dont really understand how breaks work, the two fields on the top determine how long it will bot until the break happens. The fields on the bottom determine how long the break lasts, after that is finished it goes back to botting. Hope this helped you

4

ah ok, I didnt test stealth guess Ill try again with wine, thanks!

Nice post, but about the VPS thing, I saw you mentioned linux but the last time I checked osbot didnt really run on linux, did that change?

ok, tyvm