yhlasx
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
If I do the click on your github page, I get a challenge. My clicks were never accepted as human on your github page. My clicks were always accepted as human on wordpress page.
That is a bold statement, something presented as a fact, not a hypothesis.
I did read it. My point is, you, or I, or anyone for that matter does not know the inner details of how it works.
>>If they can track mouse movements why in incognito mode i'm not a human for them anymore?
Maybe having a clean cookie history is not good enough during the risk assessment.
Look, my entire point is, google is not a joke company. I am certain that they tested it for effectiveness before deploying.
O_O
judging by the comment you wrote right after that, I would assume you are one of the people who likes not to think.
They are making people click checkboxes and deviating from the old model of recognition. Your comment makes no sense.
Secondly, If you tell me that one dude [author] ruled the one+ year work of the engineering team at google as a flaw and simplified it as [So what Google is trying to sell us as a comprehensive bot detecting algorithm is simply a whitelist based on your previous online behavior, CAPTCHAs you solved.] and that you believe it, I would question your intelligence.
This is supposed to be tech savvy community at least to some degree, what the fuck.
Now, in the google's blogpost it reads [Advanced Risk Analysis backend for reCAPTCHA that actively considers a user’s entire engagement with the CAPTCHA—before, during, and after—to determine whether that user is a human.]
[However, CAPTCHAs aren't going away just yet. In cases when the risk analysis engine can't confidently predict whether a user is a human or an abusive agent, it will prompt a CAPTCHA to elicit more cues, increasing the number of security checkpoints to confirm the user is valid.]
So my guess would be they analyze users behaviour on the page where captcha is located, things like mouse movements, time it takes to type out the words, spelling mistakes corrected and whatever else humans do differently than bots - and only then combine that with your historical cookies. Maybe it is much more complicated than that, I, as well as you, don't know the details.
Do you really think that they would go ahead and implement a such system without rigorous testing of effectiveness? I am sure that they tested it extensively with users, AND with bots, and decided that it is better than the current system, and ONLY then deployed it. Rant off.
Majority of their users probably are better off with the new calendar app, so they readjusted it for a better fit. If it turns out this is not the case, they will change it further, maybe bring some old functionalities back.
They focus on what will please majority of their users, as any other company would and should, not their power users.
I disagree that it does not follow mozilla's terms, they are selling the service, as stated, not the browser.
I don't understand the fuss over corporate taxes