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I mean, as a human, you are expected to use context clues. You don’t need to know the markings used for crosswalks in every place around the world to know what
by mynameisvlad 3y ago
I mean, as a human, you are expected to use context clues.
You don’t need to know the markings used for crosswalks in every place around the world to know what a crosswalk looks like based on its purpose. There’s only so many ways to create a pedestrian crossing across a street, after all.
If anything, that seems like an extremely appropriate choice for something attempting to restrict access for bots that wouldn’t necessarily be able to act on the same context clues and intuition.
- sidewndr46 3y agoThis doesn't really cross cultural boundaries. For example, the skull and crossbones means nothing to Iraqis despite universally being seen as as sign of danger and caution in US https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_Iraq_poison_grain_disaster https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1971_Iraq_poison_grain_disaste...
- mynameisvlad 3y agoWhat cultural boundaries are there to cross? You're asked to point out the designated crossing area for pedestrians across a street. Sure, some places use crosswalk stripes perpendicular to the street, others use squiggles, others use lines on the sides, and some don't use any markings at all, but it should be plainly obvious to anyone, anywhere in the world where the designated area is based on there being some marking, or control devices, or literally people walking in the photo. This isn't rocket science. Using contextual clues to figure something out is literally one of the most basic human abilities.
- brazzledazzle 3y agoI share your frustration but I’ve come to learn that a lot of people don’t process things contextually and have an extremely difficult time with problems or reading that require picking up context clues.