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That's the thing, you could go either way. I am not sure I can answer the question "what would a resonable person click?".
by cm2187 11mo ago
That's the thing, you could go either way. I am not sure I can answer the question "what would a resonable person click?".
- timshell 11mo agoThe 'Process Turing Test' extends the CAPTCHA from 'What would a reasonable person click' to 'How would a reasonable person click'. For example, hesitation/confusion patterns in CAPTCHAs are different between humans and bots and those can actually be used to validate humans
- abacadaba 11mo agoAnswer how you'd want a Waymo to react
- jorvi 11mo agoThe trick is to pretend you're an idiot. If the bicycle and the person on it map mostly to a rectangle of 8 squares, most people will be so stupid or hasty that they'll click that, nevermind that a human is not part of the bicycle. The same is true with, say, buses. See an image of a delivery van? Bus! It asks you select all cars and you see no car but a vague pixel blob that someone stupid would identify as a car? Car! One of the few things that this doesn't work with is stairs, because the side of stairs being stairs or not is something apparently no one can agree on.
- charcircuit 11mo agoIf it can go either way then you can pass the captcha either way too. There isn't a single correct answer to these captchas.