I get your concern, but honestly, we all read and respond to body language subconsciously—whether we realize it or not. It's just part of how humans communicate.
Edit: I asked a mod to merge those two accounts into this one.
I just like the word vita more now than vital and I'm big on the Vita branding that I want my startup to have its products and / or services to have, like say, in the future, Vita Shampoo, Vita Detergent, etc.
Also it feels like the whole internet is like that, "Dead Internet Theory" and all that, but instead of just whining, I have a solution.
I made a post earlier about a multiple round captcha system idea that asks for users to say which direction part of a optical illusion is "moving" towards: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43807803
Would you like to implement such a captcha in your app and website to ease server load?
Thanks a lot for the suggestion!
Right now, our main focus with ImgDetect is on delivering fast AI detection and maintaining a simple, seamless user experience.
But I agree — if server load increases significantly or we need extra protection in the future, implementing a creative captcha system like the one you mentioned sounds like a really smart idea.
I'll definitely keep it in mind! Thanks again for sharing this concept.
Wrong, only once have I seen a useful ad in my entire life, and decided against buying it because I don't need it. I can reveal the ad if you ask, just don't want to be seen as a, dare I say, a tiser'.
Can I add my own instruction set extensions to the original x86 isa as implemented by the 8086 without permission from Intel and / or AMD as long as I'm not copying any x86 instruction set extensions?
Any patents on the 8086 have long expired, and so have the ones from the last century. As Ken says, the microcode is copyrighted but you don't need to use that to make a compatible version.
I don't know the legal details here but I think you can do whatever you want as long as you're not violating any patents (good luck). Also, Intel claims a copyright on the mnemonics for 8080 and 8086 assembly language. Microcode is also protected by copyright.