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My guess is it's based on the tracking data they already collect on most people. I try to avoid it, so I get stuff like this: http://i.imgur.com/6mGYsav.png h
by username223 12y ago
My guess is it's based on the tracking data they already collect on most people. I try to avoid it, so I get stuff like this:
http://i.imgur.com/6mGYsav.png http://i.imgur.com/6mGYsav.png
I have no idea what that second word is supposed to be, so if you use this, I probably won't use your site.
- lnanek2 12y agoIt isn't user friendly, but often with that type it doesn't care what you enter for the tough to read world. The easy to read word is your test. The other is a way to harness people to do difficult OCR tasks. Some web sites have had fun organizing entering dirty words for the tough to read ones regularly to mess with the results :)
- TimJRobinson 12y agoIt's actually the other way round for the Captcha posted and most recaptchas I've seen. The easy to read word is the OCR and the hard one is the real captcha.
- blisterpeanuts 12y agoThis is fascinating. So they're harnessing the collective OCR powers of the internet surfing public? Diabolically clever.
- wingerlang 12y ago"unklist", although I have not idea what it means.
- test_pls_ignore 12y agoWhen a Captcha contains two words, usually there is one "real" word, and one "fake" word.