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You can find presentation of the same concept here: http://www.slideshare.net/desaiguddu/drag-and-drop-captcha-a...
If anyone of you are researching or preparing Survey presentation or educational research on CAPTCHA feel free to use the content from the presentation.
Fill in the gap: a) it's b) its
"The hacker got access to the server and killed ... processes"
lolz
So, i can be a d*ck as long as i'm smart? Edit: I'm disturbed by the amount of grammar nazi's here that think the quality of someone's grammar reflects their personality... If the goal is to keep the conversation civilized, why not do something along the lines of "Doing X is a more nice thing to do".
Too many people will spill there emotions into a discussion with sub standard spelling and grammar which makes it very difficult for others to understand them, which leads to inevitable misunderstandings.
this would also seem to discriminate against people who aren't native english speakers (or w/e other language).
[Pre-submit verification of 'there' homophones . . . . 100%].
this would also seem to discriminate against people who aren't native english speakers (or w/e other language).
In my experience simple, domain-specific CAPTCHAs work pretty well. They don't even need to include a frustrating image with hard-to-parse words. Just ask commenters a somewhat randomized question that any visitor to the site would be able to answer easily. It can be really, really simple - like for example asking them to enter the abbreviation for something: > Whats the abbreviation commonly used for the Hypertext T…
That would work well provided your site isn't a high traffic site.
I think overall, bots would be negatively impacted by a more diverse captcha ecosystem even if the individual implementations are easier to crack. Spammers don't invest 10 or 20 minutes in cracking a domain-specific captcha system just so they can spam one single blog - they'd rather move on to thousands of sites that are protected by the same standard word reading puzzle. Of course, if your site rises into the upper strata of the web, you're also quickly entering a zone where the standard, hard-to-decipher image strategy isn't working so great anymore either.
this would also seem to discriminate against people who aren't native english speakers (or w/e other language).
In my experience simple, domain-specific CAPTCHAs work pretty well. They don't even need to include a frustrating image with hard-to-parse words. Just ask commenters a somewhat randomized question that any visitor to the site would be able to answer easily. It can be really, really simple - like for example asking them to enter the abbreviation for something: > Whats the abbreviation commonly used for the Hypertext T…
That would work well provided your site isn't a high traffic site.