Before I go to bed, I usually ponder around the forms every now and then to see what's up. Well frankly It seems jagex has got automation by the balls (so it's seems) when it comes to detection, or well in the sense that we have no real clue on how they're doing it. The proof simply is there is such a term as 'ban waves', ironic terminology in a scene, but basic proof they they are winning, so we must ask, how do we strike back? If we all be honest, human interaction and predictability is nearly impossible to determine or predict, but it is pretty much science in a scene. With that in mind, we know as humans in order to counteract anything usually the reciprocal is the optimal choice, in this scene, it's input. They can only measure by our output, and have a finite set of rules for which they filter this data. For example; No two humans are the same, people react faster then other, learn slower, goof around, are always random. So we must ask out of all of this, what can not be filtered? What set of input are sending over as proof that we are not human? Keeping in mind it's a science in a scene, there is laws of human reaction and motor skills that have been formulated though simple data mapping, one of the most popular is Fits Law, which formulates bit-difficulty of a path based on target size and distance, which has been widely accepted, and implemented in all forms of professional UI-development, for which i am most cretin they incorporate in there 'deep logic' algorithms. One way of finding these set of interaction rules is to simply video tape yourself doing a series of action, then have a automated script do the same, compare, and piss your pants laughing on why people get banded, but really, taking noted on yourself and finding the patterns is the best anti-ban you'll ever make.
On another note, using 'anti-ban' methods that were once a loophole in there automation-detection years ago, seems silly to incorporate under the scene they they still work, they probably do, but I'm sure they are not weighed nearly as much at is is now. Mainly knowing it's nearly a given in every script. So when are developers going to move on past camera turrets, and skill molestation as their 'universal' anti-ban?
So what set of rules do you think they can not filter (Laws)? What can they filter?
I'm off to bed.