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I never know if a few pixels of a pole count as “traffic light”. Might as well tell me to pick the Ship of Theseus.
by mypastself 5y ago
I never know if a few pixels of a pole count as “traffic light”. Might as well tell me to pick the Ship of Theseus.
- ethbr0 5y agoThe edge cases (literal and figurative) are interesting. I'd be fascinated how they handle framing issues in large data sets.
- 3np 5y agoYou mean like this? https://pleroma.remerge.net/notice/AFCYPtCzeNBIIOD808 https://pleroma.remerge.net/notice/AFCYPtCzeNBIIOD808
- mypastself 5y agoOf course someone’s already thought of it. All of my jokes are so obvious, they could have been written by an algorithm.
- 3np 5y agoCould have been but in this case your comment prompted it (:
- mypastself 5y agoOh, that was you! I love it. Captcha can sometimes get so philosophical.
- motohagiography 5y agoGenius.
- jokethrowaway 5y agoThere is likely not a right answer, you have to pick what the majority picked (and there is probably a margin for you to make some mistakes)
- floxy 5y ago>I never know if a few pixels of a pole count as “traffic light”. Yes, can anyone confirm what they are really looking for in these instances? Further up-thread there are people implying that the "right" answer to the "bicycle" question is that you are also supposed to also be selecting motorcycles. I'd love to see a write-up about this from someone in the captcha department. Do they really want to identify bicycles specifically? But they are apparently getting many people clicking on motorcycles for some reason? And for the traffic light question, I only ever pick the elements that only actually light up, not the support structure. Are 25% of people selecting the poles?