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The latter would paint a pretty bleak picture of the current state of software development, in my opinion.
This still makes no sense to me, for practical applications. Let’s say the goal is a bot-only social network. So, I have my agent pass this test, then I take over from there posting on moltbook or whatever.
Now you're getting it! :^)
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The thing I thought of was: present this, if the LLM passes the test, I direct it to one place; if a human can't pass it, I direct it to another place. Like, maybe this could be a way to mitigate bot traffic.
So then bots will just intentionally fail the test?
I found a bypass—use a calculator.
Aren't LLMs notoriously bad at math? Although I guess they may just spin up Python to do math these days.
> Aren't LLMs notoriously bad at math? Compared to computer algebra systems, sure. Compared to the overwhelming majority of humans, absolutely not.
[0] https://images3.memedroid.com/images/UPLOADED148/68ef40142d4...
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Can you elaborate? I was about to ask that question
You could put this captcha in a location that wouldn't be very visible for a human, but if the LLM is looking at the HTML he would find this form. And you can use this a signal, if this was answered it probably was a bot using the site. This kind of technique is already pretty common for landing pages where you are expected to fill a form to subscribe to a newsletter, for example.
