Security Blog

The latest news and insights from Google on security and safety on the Internet

Street View and reCAPTCHA technology just got smarter

16 de abril de 2014
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook
Google

8 comentários :

Anônimo disse...

One day, I really hope CAPTCHAs and RECAPTCHAs will be rendered obsolete. There is nothing that will drive me away from participating in online commenting than these blobs of shit.

16 de abril de 2014 às 18:51
Swamiji disse...

Will Google make this algorithm available for public or will maintain in-house use only? If its available for public, then it will be very useful for small time programmers, industrial automation (Machine Vision systems), Autonomous cars to make dynamic decisions such as road diversions etc., digitizing personnel dairies / notes or even bunch of snaps from my favorite books are readable text. So please consider making it available for general public.

17 de abril de 2014 às 00:38
Unknown disse...

I wont agree with 96% accuracy anyway this is a great technique..

17 de abril de 2014 às 02:36
Lamarr disse...

Awesome!

17 de abril de 2014 às 05:44
Tu było konto disse...

The sample captchas at the 2nd image are unreadable for me and last time I checked I was a human.

17 de abril de 2014 às 09:29
Wormbo disse...

Considering my 90% success rate on reCAPTCHA, that means computers may have a higher chance to solve it than I do.

Not trying to point out anything, but shouldn't humans actually have a higher chance than computers?

17 de abril de 2014 às 12:03
BLOGGER IS A CRIMINAL ORGANIZATION disse...

Damn, I can hardly decypher those CAPTCHAs in the second picture anymore!

CAPTCHAs will be dead in the next 10 years, because computers will be better at solving them than any human.

17 de abril de 2014 às 15:46
Unknown disse...

Thanks for sharing your info. I truly appreciate your efforts and I will be waiting for your further write ups thank you once again.
http://www.iwalkusa.com/

19 de abril de 2014 às 15:23

Postar um comentário

  

Marcadores


  • #sharethemicincyber
  • #supplychain #security #opensource
  • android
  • android security
  • android tr
  • app security
  • big data
  • biometrics
  • blackhat
  • C++
  • chrome
  • chrome enterprise
  • chrome security
  • connected devices
  • CTF
  • diversity
  • encryption
  • federated learning
  • fuzzing
  • Gboard
  • google play
  • google play protect
  • hacking
  • interoperability
  • iot security
  • kubernetes
  • linux kernel
  • memory safety
  • Open Source
  • pha family highlights
  • pixel
  • privacy
  • private compute core
  • Rowhammer
  • rust
  • Security
  • security rewards program
  • sigstore
  • spyware
  • supply chain
  • targeted spyware
  • tensor
  • Titan M2
  • VDP
  • vulnerabilities
  • workshop


Archive


  •     2025
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2024
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2023
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2022
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2021
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2020
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2019
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2018
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2017
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2016
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2015
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2014
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2013
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • ago.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2012
    • dez.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
    • jan.
  •     2011
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
    • fev.
  •     2010
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • mai.
    • abr.
    • mar.
  •     2009
    • nov.
    • out.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mar.
  •     2008
    • dez.
    • nov.
    • out.
    • ago.
    • jul.
    • mai.
    • fev.
  •     2007
    • nov.
    • out.
    • set.
    • jul.
    • jun.
    • mai.

Feed

Follow
Give us feedback in our Product Forums.
  • Google
  • Privacy
  • Terms