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> yes, it does serve a purpose, but at the expense of your users That has always been the tradeoff of captcha. The other side of the equation is how relevant/
by thephyber 8y ago
> yes, it does serve a purpose, but at the expense of your users
That has always been the tradeoff of captcha.
The other side of the equation is how relevant/useful is the data submitted? So long as the captcha isn't unreasonably difficult for a human, I would rather my government not spend resources to follow through with every single spammy form submission.
- modzu 8y agoideally you'd implement something that inconveniences machines (ie spam bots, aka the sole reason captcha needs to exist) but doesnt inconvenience humans in particular, the v2.0 of captcha implements this time delay.. where you click a picture that matches a description but the images do not appear instantly. its like, wait a random amount of time before you can continue.. you cant even login to our service until you wait a random amount of time.. its insane, piss off, you know, these captchas can actually be broken easily, its just not common yet...