CloudFlare might be good for site owners, but many times their page makes me click back to search results. I can't be the only one. It's slow and annoying, AI overview is good enough for me most of the times so that added time I bet makes websites lose a lot of visits.
The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
51–60 of 77 posts
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
No... Basically all git servers have to generate the file contents, diffs etc. on-demand because they don't store static pages for every single possible combination of view parameters. Git repositories also typically don't store full copies of all versions of a file that have ever existed either; they're incremental. You could pre-render everything statically, but that could take up gigabytes or more for any repo of…
> Git repositories also typically don't store full copies of all versions of a file that have ever existed either; they're incremental This is wrong. Git does store full copies.
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#53Their final design looks incredibly visually unbalanced, the icon on the left does not have enough breathing room on the left and right.
It doesnt .. look very new?
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#54Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#5537 em dashes :(
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#56> Designing a product with billions of eyeballs on it isn't just challenging — it requires a fundamentally different approach. I'm not reading this.
If I want AI slop, I'll gladly have a chat with my paid $20 bucks Gemini account.
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#57> Designing a product with billions of eyeballs on it isn't just challenging — it requires a fundamentally different approach. I'm not reading this.
Their design approach wasn’t particularly unusual, so I’m not sure what that sentence means. I do miss the days when technical reports were clear and concise. This one has some interesting information, but it’s buried under a mountain of empty AI-written bloat.
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#58Their final design looks incredibly visually unbalanced, the icon on the left does not have enough breathing room on the left and right.
Another problem I have with it - they state that the red text was such a huge problem, but then their solution is to... Keep only using red? Why not, for example, make certain non-failure notifications yellow or some other color? Surely using other colors should at least be tested as a solution, right? The whole process seems bizarre to me
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#59> Designing a product with billions of eyeballs on it isn't just challenging — it requires a fundamentally different approach. I'm not reading this.
That's why I say most AI content isn't just slop—it's fundamentally about deception. It's about tricking someone into believing that a text was written by a human, or that a photo or video is a true recording of a real event. Like this, its purpose is to fly under the radar unless your figurative ears are pricked up and primed to detect the telltale signs. Fuck this shit.
Re: The most-seen UI on the internet? Redesigning turnstile and challenge pages
#60We needed a new account on $MAJORSITE and we just could not get trough the captcha - I know, it's getting insane - In the end, we gave up, and just told $AI to make the account for us.
Something is going seriously wrong on the internet.