Pourquoi 99% des bots crypto te feront PERDRE de L'ARGENT (je te donne le 1% gagnant)

Welcome everyone to part 2 of the explanation of why the bot I created a year and a half ago, F Project, costs me 8k per month and how it can snipe a crypto on pump fun in less than 0.23 milliseconds, which obviously brings me 30 cases per month. The goal of this series, if

you're new here, is to explain the technical ins and outs of how my bot works, how a crypto bot generally works, what makes a bot bad and a bot good. And in this video, I'm going to show you that, well, there you go, I 'm legitimate and I know what I'm talking about,

and that my bot is truly exceptional and not just marketing. So in the previous video, if you haven't seen it, I advise you to go and look in the playlist, uh, the video just before, it was an introductory video on latency and why it's important to have a fast bot, why speed in crypto is the

key to success. So I explained a little bit about the anatomy, sorry, the anatomy of a transaction on Solana and where milliseconds can be lost. Now we have seen that one of the components of a bot is very important on the server, and that is what we are going to look at today. So let's begin

without further delay. First, you need to understand that a server is a place, it's like a house. It houses several things. OK? It will host all the other services that we will use afterwards to send transactions and receive information. The server is extremely important. If you don't have enough space and uh technical spec,

like for example large RAM, large processors and so on uh to process the information you are going to receive, your box, it will be useless. OK, the server is really important for hosting the data, sorry. So, here we are, we're going to welcome the servers. Importance of proximity to the validator. I gave it a small