> The difficulty of the puzzle, and therefore the time and resources needed to solve it, is intelligently and automatically scaled based on sophisticated risk signals to protect against advanced bots. Friendly Captcha is completely invisible and require no manual user challenge at all.
Is it able to have data come out of it though, or is it fully... "sandboxed"? I am guessing the only output is the visual feedback you get when it's rendered?
Oh... I guess if you can somehow have it trigger a "load an image with this query string" or something that could be a way to communicate with the rest of the world
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As someone for whom the answer is always 'money' I learned very quickly that a certain level of -how should I call it- bullshit is necessary to get the HR person to pass my CV to someone competent. As I am not as skilled in bullshit as I am in coding, it would make sense to outsource that irrelevant part of the selection process, no?
This adds another twist, since I'd bet nowadays most CVs are processed (or at least pre-screened) by "AI": we're in a ridiculous situation where applicants feed a few bullet points to AI to generate full-blown polished resumes and motivational letters … and then HR uses different AI to distil all that back to the original bullet points. Interesting times.
This makes me think about adversarial methods of affecting the outcome, where we end up with a "who can hack the metabrain the best" contest. Kind of like the older leet-code system, where obviously software engineering skills were purely secondary to gamesmanship.
It's a bad question. What is actually being tested here is whether the candidate can reel off an 'acceptable' motivation. Whether it is their motivation or not. This is asking questions that incentivize disingenuous answers (boo) and then reacting with pikachu shock when the obvious outcome happens.
I'd argue that there's no way that Apple would want to offer access to something like that to any third party, and that it'd be better to start implementing it ourselves from scratch in any other operating system.
That's 1.2 t/s for the 14B Qwen finetune, not the real R1. Unless you go with the GPU with the extra cost, but hardly anyone but Jeff Geerling is going to run a dedicated GPU on a Pi.
> The difficulty of the puzzle, and therefore the time and resources needed to solve it, is intelligently and automatically scaled based on sophisticated risk signals to protect against advanced bots. Friendly Captcha is completely invisible and require no manual user challenge at all.
So... magic?