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Well, the actual quote is: > Who can stop people from utilizing device spoofing if a website cannot show captcha to mobile devices even if some rate limits are
by xtanx 5y ago
Well, the actual quote is:
> Who can stop people from utilizing device spoofing if a website cannot show captcha to mobile devices even if some rate limits are exceeded, or if a company offers specific discounts or products only to some types of devices?
- KirillPanov 5y agoOkay but I'm still confused by the part I quoted. Aren't CAPTCHAs shown to mobile web browser users all the time? Is there some law against showing them CAPTCHAs in the Peoples' Republic of WestArctica?
- yosamino 5y agoI think that makes sense in the context of the whole sentence: > Who can stop people from utilizing device spoofing if a website cannot show captcha to mobile devices even if some rate limits are exceeded, or if a company offers specific discounts or products only to some types of devices? The "cannot" is not meant in technical, but rather organizational sense - somebody decided that they don't want to show captcha to mobile users ( one reason might be that the user experience was deemed too bad). The same way they decided to offer specific discounts only to some other class of device.