AI Stack Exchange
2021-03-04 11:35 UTC
By Delirious Monad
AI-110-20210304-social-media-c6ad9850
CAPTCHA based on text comprehension and random tokens
I developed a novel type of CAPTCHA based on text comprehension and random tokens . Given a task Pick the first pair of adjacent letters and a random token 8NBA596V , the user has to provide the solution NB . It offers basic protection and an attacker can solve individual tasks with specific effort. I am curious, whether contemporary AI can solve it generically ? You can access more example tasks here: https://www.topincs.com/manual/captcha There is a task database and at every attempt a new task is presented with a new random token. They always have a solution of varying length and pure guessing thus has limited chances of success. It is easy to attack an individual task by writing a small piece of code, thus a large task database is essential. What intrigues me is the question whether natural language processing or machine learning at its current state can attack the CAPTCHA generically by building a model of the meaning of the task – essentially a predicate in a tiny universe of discourse – and then applying it to the random token.
I developed a novel type of CAPTCHA based on text comprehension and random tokens . Given a task Pick the first pair of adjacent letters and a random token 8NBA596V , the user has to provide the solution NB . It offers basic protection and an attacker can solve individual tasks with specific effort. I am curious, whether contemporary AI can solve it generically ? You can access more example tasks here: https://www.topincs.com/manual/captcha There is a task database and at every attempt a new task is presented with a new random token. They always have a solution of varying length and pure guessing thus has limited chances of success. It is easy to attack an individual task by writing a small piece of code, thus a large task database is essential. What intrigues me is the question whether natural language processing or machine learning at its current state can attack the CAPTCHA generically by building a model of the meaning of the task – essentially a predicate in a tiny universe of discourse – and then applying it to the random token.
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