[robalfonso]

To that point, when I do the picture captcha (Select the crosswalks type question), I always click a square I know is not valid and then de-select it. Adds some "human-ness" to the interaction and I never get a 2nd challenge that way. Will that be the future? Look for behavior that is too perfect?

[dave1010uk]

Sometimes I click the "I am not a robot" checkbox without even thinking. Then I panic for a moment as there's no option to uncheck.

[thelastparadise]

This sounds like something a robot would say...

[wolpoli]

I feel like Captcha already takes into account of how quickly I select the pictures already. If I spend the time to get it perfect, I end up with more challenges than if I just select quickly based on my instincts.

[wongarsu]

If you assume that most humans spend the minimum effort possible on their captchas, your gut response is also more in line with other responses than your well thought-out response. Even a matching based on the selected squares would pick up on this.

[mewpmewp2]

This would be fairly simple to simulate using an AI though.

[abandonliberty]

I had to intentionally get worse, such as not identifying the back of a street sign as a street sign.

[whimsicalism]

I do the same but with erratic mouse movements

[RetroTechie]

So in near future, humans will have to out-do bots in the art of make-human-looking mistakes?

Humans will lose!! lol ;-)