3 ms·
I started putting some BS answers, and they seem to be accepted. It seems you need to select at least 2 tiles, but not necessarily the right ones. It doesn't g
by beatgammit 8y ago
I started putting some BS answers, and they seem to be accepted. It seems you need to select at least 2 tiles, but not necessarily the right ones.
It doesn't get rid of them, but I can usually get through them a bit faster since I don't need to actually look at the image or text.
Relevant XKCD https://xkcd.com/1897/ https://xkcd.com/1897/
- dual_basis 8y agoI mean, the reason this works is generally because there is some information which Google does not have, that's why they are asking you to provide it. So, for instance, in the case of words, they used to present two words which were scanned in, one which they knew was correct and one which they didn't know. As long as you enter the one they know correctly, they assume you've also answered the one they don't know correctly. (Maybe they do some variant of this, but that was the general idea.) I assume they're doing something similar with the image segmentation tasks, so if you randomly select two tiles and click "next" there are some images where it actually doesn't know if you are correct or not, so it ends up storing your response and lets you through.