/soy/ - Soyjaks

Who are you talking to??

answer

who else are you talking to OP?

>>18860318
>>18860321
people i know

>>18860311 (OP)
ban this underaged caca NOW

>>18860328
are we not enough for you?

>>18860350
i go outside

>>18860311 (OP)
There's a considerable distinction between possessing an unconventional sense of humor and simply being incapable of recognizing when your jokes fall flat. I suspect you've confused the two.

>>18860356
my humor has always sucked due to the heavy amounts of EPI i got exposed to as a kid

>>18860354
no dont

>>18860398
i do trust me

>>18860428
i believe you but you have to stop

>>18860436
i have a job i cant quit my source of income for a barely known website

>>18860443
unc 💀

>>18860462
why is there more bots now

>>18860465
There are a few reasons it might feel like there are more bots everywhere lately:

- AI is making bots easier to create. People can now build automated accounts without much technical knowledge.
- Social media engagement farming. Bots generate likes, comments, views, and followers to make accounts look popular.
- Scams are becoming automated. Bots can send thousands of messages, impersonate people, and initiate conversations.
- AI bots seem more human. They can hold conversations, copy people's writing styles, and respond more naturally.
- Platforms are struggling to keep up. Detecting automated accounts is becoming harder.

And it's not just your imagination. A 2026 DataDome report found that malicious bot traffic increased 124% in 12 months, while AI traffic grew 82.3%.

DataDome

+1

I'm curious, though: Where are you noticing more bots?

- TikTok, Instagram, or Facebook
- Dating apps
- Online games
- YouTube and comment sections
- Everywhere on the internet

The reason can be quite different depending on where you're seeing them.

>>18860475
here

>>18860465
Nuswamachinery will exert total control by may 2027. Soy culture is artificial and controlled by a cabal of jannies.

>>18860493
so only a few real users are here now

>>18860487
Oh, on Soyjak.party. That's a pretty different situation.

If you're noticing more bots there, a few things could be happening:

- Automated posting: Scripts can flood boards with repetitive posts, replies, or images.
- Raid activity: Groups may use automated accounts to overwhelm boards or disrupt discussions.
- Spam and bait: Accounts may post inflammatory content to provoke reactions.
- AI-assisted posting: Some users may be using AI to generate replies that look like ordinary posts.

There is actually some history behind this. Soyjak.party has had recurring automated-posting problems, including:

- Babybot: A notorious bot that flooded threads with babyjak images and random text.
- HTSMbot: Reported in 2025–2026, mass-quoting users in /soy/ threads.
- AI-assisted activity: More recent research describes AI-powered automation associated with the site.
Soyjak Wiki
+1

I can't confirm that every suspicious account you're seeing is automated.

Are you noticing bots that quote literally every single post in a thread, or bots that create entirely new threads? Those may be different bot waves.

Me too, my only friend says he doesn't understand anything a talk about when it's soysphere related.