I guess validating a payment card is going to be the next step to sign up for whatever. Don’t allow pre paid BINs and let’s go. Gonna be pretty miserable, however someone needs to find something as I currently would rather pay 0.01$ instead of solving a captcha. Especially the select all the bicycles; it’s a waste of life.
or just use Worldcoin
An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
41–50 of 338 posts
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#42Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#43Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#44Google CAPTCHAs were designed and deployed as a mechanism to train AIs. That's why they are the way they are. Any security theater surrounding them is entirely incidental. So it's no surprise that the AIs are now good at solving them. We've trained them for years.
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#45I guess validating a payment card is going to be the next step to sign up for whatever. Don’t allow pre paid BINs and let’s go. Gonna be pretty miserable, however someone needs to find something as I currently would rather pay 0.01$ instead of solving a captcha. Especially the select all the bicycles; it’s a waste of life.
look up indian UPI. "validating payment card" and all that snazzy bits are error prone, old, archaic and cost a fortune to businesses. in upi system, you are presented with a QR code or you input your UPI ID, you click pay and it gets through. if you are worried about "fraud protection", why rely on an intermediary like ebay or credit card company and instead should take up with your bank or the seller or courts.
The Internet will become a dark forest, and since that is where all of our communication and transactions happen of any significance, that’s pretty much game over for the significance of human activity.
Think I am overstating the fact? It already happened with wall street trading. First, institutions prefer bots to human. Then, you will come to prefer bots to humans. Then every human will be surrounded with 999 bots and unable to change anything or appeal to any significant number of humans to change anything.
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#46Google CAPTCHAs were designed and deployed as a mechanism to train AIs. That's why they are the way they are. Any security theater surrounding them is entirely incidental. So it's no surprise that the AIs are now good at solving them. We've trained them for years.
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#47Google CAPTCHAs were designed and deployed as a mechanism to train AIs. That's why they are the way they are. Any security theater surrounding them is entirely incidental. So it's no surprise that the AIs are now good at solving them. We've trained them for years.
I still find it funny that Google, with the advantage of having millions of Internet users train their AI like galley slaves for free, hasn’t yet been able to crack vision driven self driving. Tesla had no such advantage when training their FSD to recognize traffic lights, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
In fairness, the company best positioned to harness user input to an AI that avoids crashes would probably be Rockstar. OTOH, that AI would definitely not obey stop signs or pedestrians.
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#48Consumer devices have a lot of spare CPU and RAM. So a proof-of-work algorithm which consumes those resources for a minute might work?
If it generates $0.01 for the website owner in that minute, maybe that would work?
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#49Earlier quoted context omitted.
I still find it funny that Google, with the advantage of having millions of Internet users train their AI like galley slaves for free, hasn’t yet been able to crack vision driven self driving. Tesla had no such advantage when training their FSD to recognize traffic lights, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Tesla, the company that just recalled 2 million self driving cars? In fairness, the company best positioned to harness user input to an AI that avoids crashes would probably be Rockstar. OTOH, that AI would definitely not obey stop signs or pedestrians.
Re: An Empirical Study and Evaluation of Modern CAPTCHAs
#50Earlier quoted context omitted.
I still find it funny that Google, with the advantage of having millions of Internet users train their AI like galley slaves for free, hasn’t yet been able to crack vision driven self driving. Tesla had no such advantage when training their FSD to recognize traffic lights, bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Tesla, the company that just recalled 2 million self driving cars? In fairness, the company best positioned to harness user input to an AI that avoids crashes would probably be Rockstar. OTOH, that AI would definitely not obey stop signs or pedestrians.