3 ms·
Yes, the testing of reflexes, timing etc, could be sold to insurers to effect their prices. It is interesting with Captchas that ML is faster than people now.
by getwiththeprog 3y ago
Yes, the testing of reflexes, timing etc, could be sold to insurers to effect their prices.
It is interesting with Captchas that ML is faster than people now. I wonder how many people like me intentionally mis-time their input?
Note also that offline gaming still can send cookies via OS when the OS detects IP connection.
- HWR_14 3y agoTo what kind of insurers and where? Car insurers already get people to install spyware to observe their driving patterns, and can probably get it straight from the car company soon if not already. That's better than a one or twice removed guess.
- Sayrus 3y agoExactly. If they are buying it from one source, you can bet they'd buy it from another even if only to ensure the data they bought is accurate. That's also more datapoints that can be used to model the effects of being distracted or being ill on your reflexes. What if your country bans such data collection in cars? Luckily game may still collecting and selling this while the loophole is being closed so you win years if not a decade of data.
- 3abiton 3y agoWhat ML libraries are you using for captchas?