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I believe Google's captcha does. With the unfortunate side-effect of Google de-anonymizing everyone they let through - as you'll know if you try to access somet
by deogeo 8y ago
I believe Google's captcha does. With the unfortunate side-effect of Google de-anonymizing everyone they let through - as you'll know if you try to access something behind captcha through Tor, and get stuck in an infinite loop helping Google train their artificial vision.
They claim it's against bots, but no matter how well you identify traffic lights and fire hydrants, it won't let you through.
- onlyrealcuzzo 8y agoGoogle's works with JS, though, right? It's not a service where you feed it a request and it responds how likely that request is to be spam, right? I know JS is probably better for this, since you can do all sorts of things like measure how the user types and scrolls and whatnot.