Here's how Quiztime works. the quizmaster tweets
Posted: Mon Feb 17, 2025 4:08 am
“At first I thought, ‘Oh no, my classmates might see the answer!’” she recalls. “But it was really fun to see people start working together on this challenge, and I thought, why not keep going?”
Julia Bayer started posting a quiz every Monday and soon invited some players to take over on other days of the week. Today, the main quizmasters include several German journalists, an investigative journalist for Bellingcat and an OSINT expert. Every Sunday, members of the public can post their own quiz and the Quiztime bot relays it to the community.
“I travel a lot and I always have my eyes open for photos chile mobile database that I can take and keep on hand for future quizzes ,” said Julia Bayer. “I’ll see the sunlight hitting a particular building and think. I’ll ask the players what time I took the photo. I might also leave clues, like posting something on my Instagram account that would help them connect it to the quiz.”
Julia Bayer explains that players are typically a mix of journalists and OSINT experts looking to hone their geolocation and verification skills, as well as people who are simply curious and enjoy solving puzzles.
How it works
Usually taken by himself , with one or more questions. Sometimes it's as simple as asking for the location, date, and time. However, the questions often get more elaborate and creative. Members of the core quiz team are always tagged so they can help others.
Julia Bayer started posting a quiz every Monday and soon invited some players to take over on other days of the week. Today, the main quizmasters include several German journalists, an investigative journalist for Bellingcat and an OSINT expert. Every Sunday, members of the public can post their own quiz and the Quiztime bot relays it to the community.
“I travel a lot and I always have my eyes open for photos chile mobile database that I can take and keep on hand for future quizzes ,” said Julia Bayer. “I’ll see the sunlight hitting a particular building and think. I’ll ask the players what time I took the photo. I might also leave clues, like posting something on my Instagram account that would help them connect it to the quiz.”
Julia Bayer explains that players are typically a mix of journalists and OSINT experts looking to hone their geolocation and verification skills, as well as people who are simply curious and enjoy solving puzzles.
How it works
Usually taken by himself , with one or more questions. Sometimes it's as simple as asking for the location, date, and time. However, the questions often get more elaborate and creative. Members of the core quiz team are always tagged so they can help others.