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Same problem for me on Android with Firefox.
Wow, so it's not just me! I'll ask around Mozilla and see if anyone knows why Twitter does this.
Funny story: I can no longer moderate Disqus on my site because it pops up reCaptcha, and I don't even attempt reCaptcha anymore. And I can't ask for support because it pops up reCaptcha. And I can't export my data and delete my account because -- you guessed it -- it pops up reCaptcha. One of these days I'll gird my loins and go into battle to convince a bot that I'm not a bot. One last time.
Funny story: I can no longer moderate Disqus on my site because it pops up reCaptcha, and I don't even attempt reCaptcha anymore. And I can't ask for support because it pops up reCaptcha. And I can't export my data and delete my account because -- you guessed it -- it pops up reCaptcha. One of these days I'll gird my loins and go into battle to convince a bot that I'm not a bot. One last time.
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Oh please, what a total joke of a comment. > Google doesnt care about it, they are totally OK with it Google hasn't said they don't care about it, where did you see any of that ? They merely allowed the code to be released despite it still working against the current. Previous experience (namely the original uncaptcha) prove that they intend to find a way to fix it. > You can see here that captcha doesn't block robot…
I have literally never been asked to solve one of those image recognition recaptchas in my main browser profile. (While it happens once a month in incognito windows.) So it's not at all obvious that known humans are being asked to solve captchas just for the purposes of training.
Because believe me, if I get asked to click another 50 cars without good reason, (3 failed logins would be a good reason) I'll blame your site for being dumb and not google.
I'm guessing Google will start using some sort of steganography to prevent this from happening.
You would think they could apply a hidden track at a certain frequency that is inperceptable to a human or a pattern of changes in volume to prevent it being passed through their API. Of course the next step will be to resample the sound to remove the steganography...and the arms race continues.
Google doesn't care, they just want free training data. The team behind uncaptcha even gave them 6 months notice and Google still did nothing their own sites are protected by additional measures to detect bots like monitoring mouse movement
> Sorry, you are rate-limited. Please wait a few moments and try again. I don't know why twitter blocks my Android Firefox, but I feel as if we both benefit.
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I have literally never been asked to solve one of those image recognition recaptchas in my main browser profile. (While it happens once a month in incognito windows.) So it's not at all obvious that known humans are being asked to solve captchas just for the purposes of training.
For the record, the one I meant are the second solving: sometimes recaptcha ask you one (I believe it is genuine), and then after you succeed it ask again with another set of picture (sometimes another question), which I believe is for training. I have it semi-regularly (like once or twice a week); but I also have some automated tooling using my account AND I travel quite often so location testing probably flag we as…