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Commonsense Captcha: Difference between revisions

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(added description of a commonsense captcha)
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The original proposal is over at [[Benjamin Mako Hill]]'s personal wiki: http://wiki.mako.cc/CommonSenseApproachToSpam
The original proposal (now a little bit dated as it was written before
the project was implemented or even fully designed) is over at
[[Benjamin Mako Hill]]'s personal wiki at:
http://wiki.mako.cc/CommonSenseApproachToSpam


More will be posted on the implementation of this project soon. You can also use it any time you want to edit a page in this wiki! :)
== Short Description ==


This works really well!
A [Captcha http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captcha] is a "Completely
Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans Apart."
Captchas are one tool frequently used to stop spammers from using
computer programs to register for web-accounts or to deface wiki pages
with links to sites. Captcha's most common form is a distorted image
of text which humans are asked to decode. This project uses a new type
of Captcha that asks a series of questions based of commonsense
questions. This new Captcha is both highly accessible and able to
distinguish between human and computers.  Most importantly, it allows
individuals to, without their knowledge, make an easy and constructive
contribution to AI research by helping verify and shared a commonsense
databases.

Revision as of 20:58, 2 January 2006

The original proposal (now a little bit dated as it was written before the project was implemented or even fully designed) is over at Benjamin Mako Hill's personal wiki at: http://wiki.mako.cc/CommonSenseApproachToSpam

Short Description

A [Captcha http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captcha] is a "Completely Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans Apart." Captchas are one tool frequently used to stop spammers from using computer programs to register for web-accounts or to deface wiki pages with links to sites. Captcha's most common form is a distorted image of text which humans are asked to decode. This project uses a new type of Captcha that asks a series of questions based of commonsense questions. This new Captcha is both highly accessible and able to distinguish between human and computers. Most importantly, it allows individuals to, without their knowledge, make an easy and constructive contribution to AI research by helping verify and shared a commonsense databases.