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Another idea I had with this concept is to make an LLM-proof captcha. Maybe humans can detect the characters in the 'motion' itself, which could be unique to us
by zikero 1y ago
Another idea I had with this concept is to make an LLM-proof captcha. Maybe humans can detect the characters in the 'motion' itself, which could be unique to us?
- The captcha would be generated like this on a headless browser, and recorded as a video, which is then served to the user.
- We can make the background also move in random directions, to prevent just detecting which pixels are changing and drawing an outline.
- I tried also having the text itself move (bounce like the DVD logo). Somehow makes it even more readable.
I definitely know nothing about how LLMs interpret video, or optics, so please let me know if this is dumb.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- squigz 1y agoAs if captchas aren't painful enough for visually impaired users...
- xandrius 1y agoI don't think we need more capable people thinking of silly captchas.
- ATechGuy 1y agoWhy? stopping LLM crawlers is a need now. We've seen more capable people working for undergrad dropouts.
- pwdisswordfishz 1y agoTake N screenshots, XOR them pairwise, OR the results, then perform normal OCR.
- ranger_danger 1y agoYes but this is prohibitively expensive for a large bot network to employ. Wasn't that the whole point of Anubis?